The purpose of this page is to document the slaves owned by [[Lawrence-19147|John Lawrence]] and his wife [[Ward-40724|Harriet (Ward) Lawrence]] and attempt to connect them to their families. 1850 Slave Schedule, John was in Milledgeville, Baldwin, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Slave Schedule''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|31048510|1a5497}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92108817}} (accessed 30 October 2022)
John Lawrence in Milledgeville, Baldwin, Georgia, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||45||1805||Black||||||Female||11||1839||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||||Male||7||1843||Black |- |||Male||14||1836||Black||||||Male||12||1838||Black |- |||Male||9||1841||Black||||||Male||1||1849||Black |- |||Male||14||1836||Black||||||Female||30||1820||Black |- |||Male||5||1845||Black||||||Male||17||1833||Black |- |||Female||1||1849||Black||||||Male||10||1840||Black |- |||Female||3||1847||Black||||||Female||7||1843||Black |- |||Female||33||1817||Black||||||Male||1||1847||Black |- |||Male||17||1833||Black|||||||||||| |} 1850 census John (age 35), Farmer, was in Exclusive of Milledgeville, Baldwin, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "1850 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1850; Census Place: Exclusive of Milledgeville, Baldwin, Georgia; Roll: 61; Page: 126b; Line Number: 16
{{Ancestry Sharing|31048262|ade404}} - {{Ancestry Record|8054|18484757}} (accessed 30 October 2022)
John Lawrence (35), Farmer, in Exclusive of Milledgeville, Baldwin, Georgia, USA. Born in Georgia. Enumerated: Harriet Lawrence age 44 wife, Newton Lawrence age 24 Son, Nancy Lawrence age 19 Daughter, Adeline Lawrence age 12 Daughter, John H Lawrence age 9 Son and Franklin M Whaley age 21 Schoolteacher. John passed away sometimes between 1850 and 1860. As the 1870 Census shows his wife Harriet as head of household and Slave Owner in 1860. == Sources ==

Lists all of the enslaved people in the inventory of John B. Kerby's estate, with information about what became of them, where available. Some notes: Kerby's will stated that he intended to free all women over the age of 30 and all men over the age of 35. His executor, however, seems to have denied manumission to those over 45. He was taken to court; the court upheld his decision based on current law. Two men, Harry Vigle and William Forrest, won their cases based the argument that they were not actually 45 yet, but the other plaintiffs were sold at the estate sale. All men under 35 and all women under 30 were sold at the estate sale, with the expectation that they would be manumitted at 35 and 30. Three people - Sarah Vigle and her children Eliza and Susan - were removed from one of Kerby's farms a few days after his death by George Naylor, who claimed that they were actually his property. Thus, Susan and her daughters do not appear in the estate inventory or sale records, but we know about them through the lawsuits they filed, arguing that they were entitled to freedom under Kerby's will. Five people - Susan Crawford, Daniel Semmes, Peggy Semmes, Nancy Semmes, and Washington Semmes - were freed unconditionally by the will, and Kerby's executor honored those terms. More details, and sources, in each person's profile. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || Age in June 1828 || Farm || After Kerby's death (Estate Sales through December 1829) |- | Charles Butter || 65 ||Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]], for life |- | [[Crawford-20906|Susan Crawford]] || 60 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- |[[Johnson-115217| Nace Johnson]] || 59 || Head of Fraziers || Carpenter, sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]], for life; escaped [[Kerby-392 |George Kerby]] in 1830 |- | [[Wigle-144|Harry Vigle]] || 46 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted after lawsuit 23 June 1829 |- | Thomas Bruce || 31 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]] for 4 years service; manumitted 21 January 1834 when assumed to be at least 35 years oldPRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY COURT (Land Records) 1833-1834, AB 8, p. 0318, MSA CE 65-55 |- | Philip Bruce || 29 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]] for 6 years service |- | William Hicks || 25 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Marbury-238|William Marbury]] for 10 years service |- | Cyrus Williams || 38 || Head of Fraziers || Blacksmith, manumitted |- | Richard Vigle || 22 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]] for 13 years service |- | [[Semmes-105|Daniel Semmes]] || 16 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- | [[Semmes-108|Washington Semmes]] || 12 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- | Toney|| 12 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to Charles Miller for 23 years service |- | Toby Bowie || 14 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to Zachariah Walker for 21 years service |- |[[Johnson-115327| Nancy Johnson]] || 50 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]], for life; escaped [[Kerby-392|George Kerby]] in 1832 |- | Eliza Johnson || 5 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]] for 25 years service |- | Clara "Cleary" Norris || 39 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- | Mary Norris || 8 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Bayne-387| John H. Bayne]] for 22 years service |- | Andrew Norris || 4 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Naylor-3066|Henry Naylor]] for 31 years service |- | George Norris || 2 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Naylor-3066|Henry Naylor]] for 33 years service |- | Jenny Williams || 25 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Naylor-3066|Henry Naylor]] for 5 years service |- | Harriet Williams || 2 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to Thomas Jones for 28 years service |- | Ann Williams || 1 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Naylor-3066|Henry Naylor]] for 29 years service |- | Harriet Hicks || 21 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Marbury-238|William Marbury]] for 9 years service |- | Sophia Hicks || 1 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Marbury-238|William Marbury]] for 29 years service |- | William H. Hicks || one month || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Marbury-238|William Marbury]] for 30 years service |- | Lucy Bowie || 18 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to Thomas Lloyd for 12 years service |- | Eliza Butter || 15 || Head of Fraziers || Sold to [[Bayne-387| John H. Bayne]] for 15 years service |- | [[Semmes-106|Peggy Semmes]]|| 14 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- | [[Semmes-107|Nancy Semmes]] || 13 || Head of Fraziers || Manumitted |- | Alsy Johnson || 14 || Head of Fraziers || Bequeathed to [[Moore-34530|John C. Moore]] |- | Sarah Vigle || ? || Head of Fraziers || Not present for inventory or sale, but manumitted after lawsuit |- | Eliza Vigle ||under 21|| Head of Fraziers || Not present for inventory or sale, but manumitted after lawsuit |- | Susan Vigle || very young || Head of Fraziers || Not present for inventory or sale, but manumitted after lawsuit |- | William Forrest || 45 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Manumitted after lawsuit 23 June 1829 |- | Becky Forrest || 30 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Manumitted |- | William Forrest Jr. || 11 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Sold to George Cover for 24 years service |- | Washington Forrest || 5 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Sold to George Cover for 30 years service |- |Betsey Sampson || 27 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Manumitted |- | Louisa Sampson || 8 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Sold to [[Addison-188|Walter D. Addison]] for 22 years service |- | Hamilton Sampson || 6 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Sold to [[Addison-188|Walter D. Addison]] for 29 years service |- | John Sampson || 5 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Died July 1828 |- | Mary Sampson || 1 1/2 || Pleasant Hill/Leads Addition || Sold to[[Bayne-387| John H. Bayne]] for 18 years service |- | Addam Vigle || 60 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to William Thorn, for life |- | Rachel Vigle || 60 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to [[Grimes-1376|Thomas Grimes]], for life |- | Richard Vigle || 15 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to George Cover for 20 years service |- | Susan Vigle || 14 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to George Cover for 16 years service |- | Nelly Vigle || 18 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to John Carrothers for 12 years service |- | Addam Bowie || 20 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to [[Marbury-238|William Marbury]] for 15 years service |- | William Vigle || 25 || Batchelor's Harbor || Sold to [[Kerby-353|Francis Kerby]] for 10 years service |} ------------------------------------

{|border="1" |- |Slave Names||Assessed Value||Slave Names||Assessed Value||Slave Names||Assessed Value||Slave Names||Assessed Value||Slave Names||Assessed Value |- |Mathew||300||Diana||200||Stephen||500||Kitty||250|||| |- |Johnail||250|||||||||||||||| |- |Jim||300||Sally||350||Sucy||450||Jack||450||Harry||310 |- |Aaron||275||Milly||200||Mary Ann||100|||||||| |- |Cain||250||Nancy||150||William||500||Emma||450|||| |- |Scopio||150||Peggy||25|||||||||||| |- |Friday||350||Eliza||350||Mary||400||Julia||25||Martha||200 |- |Simon||200||Eve||100|||||||||||| |- |Simon||200||Barbara||100||Sylvia||400||Peter||100|||| |- |Frank||500||Susy||450||Scio||50||Nemo||200|||| |- |Ive||500||Hetty||400||Penny||100|||||||| |- |Patty||150||Nancy||100||Simon||500||Scio||450||Cora||400 |- |Frank||500||Milly||400||Tomas||200||Nancy||100|||| |- |Providence||250||Cyms||500||Maria||450||Ivan||5|||| |- |Sila||200||Andrew||500||Tracy||400||March||200|||| |- |Pharoah||500||Sydia||350||Isaac||300||Damon||150||Ina||100 |- |Mango||500||Dorcas||400||David||25||Handy||150||Sahan||100 |- |Sama||410||Cutia||300||Hannah||100||Old Milly||50|||| |- |Dick||500||Lucinda||410||Madison||150||&infant||100|||| |- |old Jim||200||Maria||150||Tenah||450||Louisa||150|||| |- |Lizzy||100||Peggy||450||Caroline||150|||||||| |- |Sama||400||Lamner||400||Charles||300|||||||| |- |Old Rose||100||Phillis||500||Nanny||450|||||||| |- |Tuduh||500||Candra||400||Larimia||300|||||||| |- |Emily||200||Edward||100|||||||||||| |- |Cleo||400||Adam||310||Nelly||300||Daphney||20|||| |- |Margaret||200||Mariah||100|||||||||||| |- |Mark||400||Rhorty||150||Nan||500||Damon||500|||| |- |Phillis||450||Charlotte||400|||||||||||| |- |Henry||50|||||||||||||||| |- |Pennander||450||Prince||200||Luke||100||Tom||400|||| |- |Ben||400||Paul||250||Clitas||200|||||||| |- |Old Bona||25||Pender||25||Marcus||500|||||||| |- |Tera||450||Bella||200||Beck & Isaac||100 each||(twins)|||||| |- |Old Polly||5||Columbus||500||Hester||450|||||||| |- |Gray||200||Celester||350||Moris||400||Celina||300|||| |- |Tukey||250||Priscilla||200||Driah||100||Hannah||150|||| |- |Ned||250||Dido||300||Roul||300|||||||| |- |Caesar||250||Bess||200||Emeline||100|||||||| |- |Romulus||500||Daniel||150||Hellen||200|||||||| |- |Janet||350||Clarissa||350||William||400|||||||| |- |John||500||Betty||400||John||250||Phaty||100|||| |- |Jeffry||250||Nancy||300||Andrew||300|||||||| |- |Jacob||250||Peggy||200||Horace||150||Noble||100|||| |- |Old Caesar||200||Young Caesar||500||Sylvia||400|||||||| |- |Milton||150||Peter||400||Bella||350|||||||| |- |Isham||450||Christmas||400||Frank||250|||||||| |- |Old Harriett||150|||||||||||||||| |- |Jacob||200||Grahams||450||Bob||350|||||||| |- |Harneth||450||Lewis||450||Iran||150|||||||| |- |Clarissa||100|||||||||||||||| |- |Lucilla||250|||||||||||||||| |- |Clarissa||400||Sue||200|||||||||||| |- |Harriet||350||Charlotte||400||Grace||350|||||||| |- |Morris||350||Urual||300||Henry||250|||||||| |- |George||200||Eliza||150|||||||||||| |- ||||||||||||||||||| |- ||||||||||||||||||| |- |page 137|||||||||||||||||| |- |Charles||1400|||||||||||||||| |- |Aaron|||||||||||||||||| |- |Celia|||||||||||||||||| |}

===Slaves=== [[Cary-2398|Lott Cary]] was one of his slaves who was able to purchase his freedom and the freedom of his children in 1816. ===1820 Census=== :Name: John Bowry :Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Charles City, Virginia :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 5 :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 7 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 7 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 12 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 4 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 3 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 2 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 13 :Free White Persons - Over 25: 7 :Total Free White Persons: 7 :'''Total Slaves: 37''' :Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 44 ===1830 Census=== In this census a John G. Bowry is recorded, possibly John Bowry's son. :Name: John G Bowry :Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Charles City, Virginia :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 10: 2 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 2 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 4 :Total Free White Persons: 5 :'''Total Slaves: 4''' :Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 9 ==Sources==

'''Buckmaster Slave Ownership: Windsor Castle, Jamaica''' [[Buckmaster-531|Samuel Buckmaster (bef.1720-1800)]] Will gave his nephew [[Buckmaster-509|John Buckmaster's (1741-1802)]] second son [[Buckmaster-514|John Buckmaster (bef.1791-1821)]] use of the house on Windsor Castle if he should come to Jamaica to take care of the estate. National Archives PROB 11/1399/235. (The executors were John Wibergh [sic] Shaw of Elmslie & Shaw [q.v.]. https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/2146647033). [[Buckmaster-514|John Buckmaster (bef.1791-1821)]] of Burton Crescent Middlesex whose will [made in Boulogne in 1820] was proved 08/01/1822, death: The Times London printed "On the 5th Sept., after a short illness, John Buckmaster, Esq., at his estate, Windsor-castle, St. George's, Jamaica." The Times London printed 1 Q4 1821. Son of [[Buckmaster-509|John Buckmaster senior (1741-1802)]] and [[Mingay-161|Isabella (Mingay) Buckmaster (bef.1756-1834)]] and heir of his uncle Samuel Buckmaster after the inferred death of his brother [[Buckmaster-512|Samuel (bef.1785-1802)]]. Isabella Buckmaster's inherited becoming the owner of Windsor Castle, her son, John died before his mother, so she didn't leave it to him in her will. Slave people as listed in the Return of Slaves 1823 are in possession of attorney for the heir of John Buckmaster. All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster, Ancestry Online, (https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/1129/?f-80100003=buckmaster), [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/slavery-or-slave-owners/ National Archives link to Ancestry records] '''Slave Owner''' [[Buckmaster-514|John Buckmaster (bef.1791-1821)]] '''Slaves''' 1823 Return of Slaves in Possession of the Attorney of John Buckmaster's Heir. : [[Buckmaster-566|Leanthe (abt.1822-)]] : [[Buckmaster-567|Philip (abt.1769-)]] : [[Buckmaster-575|Rosey (abt.1822-)]] : [[Buckmaster-585|Bessy (abt.1790-)]] : [[Buckmaster-586|Fox (abt.1821-)]] : [[Buckmaster-587|Felicia (abt.1822-)]] : [[Buckmaster-588|Katey (abt.1774-)]] : [[Buckmaster-589|Sansum (abt.1821-)]] : [[Buckmaster-590|Elizabeth (abt.1821-)]] 1817 Return of Slaves in Possession of the Attorney of John Buckmaster Esquire. : [[Buckmaster-568|Toby (abt.1769-)]] : [[Buckmaster-569|Sybelle (abt.1787-)]] : [[Buckmaster-574|Smart (abt.1782-)]] : [[Buckmaster-571|Ann (abt.1804-)]] : [[Buckmaster-572|Tom (abt.1787-)]] : [[Buckmaster-573|Quashiba (abt.1797-)]] : [[Buckmaster-576|Maria (abt.1807-)]] : [[Buckmaster-577|Sharper (1806-)]] : [[Buckmaster-578|George (1797-)]] : [[Buckmaster-579|Killy (1772-)]] : [[Buckmaster-591|John (abt.1805-)]] : [[Buckmaster-592|Abba (abt.1801-)]] To Add to Wikitree: Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images :Francis Morgan abt 1774 1832 St George, Jamaica '''Sarah Buckmaster''' :??Agar 1826 St George, Jamaica '''Margaret Buckmaster''' 1–20 of 356 Per page 12…12 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys Results 21–40 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images :William Harris abt 1771 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster :John abt 1809 1817 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster :Abigail abt 1813 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Thomas Brown abt 1779 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster :Yaw abt 1803 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Adam abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Bessy abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Daphney abt 1779 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Christian abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Bella abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Molly abt 1775 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Little Lukey abt 1806 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Nelly abt 1770 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Yaw abt 1804 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Jessy abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Scotland abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster :Davy abt 1764 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 21–40 of 356 Per page 123…13 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys Results 41–60 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Quashiba abt 1782 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cuffee abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mingo abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Candis abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mary Ann abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edward Mackay abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record David Sherriff abt 1791 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Joan abt 1782 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Ann Gordon 1823 St Mary, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Forbes Duncan Stewart abt 1826 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Wiltshire abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James abt 1747 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Molly abt 1775 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Smprise abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Margaret abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William Sansum abt 1802 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Duke abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cuffee abt 1791 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Fanny abt 1803 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Agness abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 41–60 of 356 Per page 1234…14 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 61–80 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Cretia abt 1813 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mars abt 1772 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Charlotte abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Margaret abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John abt 1807 1823 St Mary, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Edward Price abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Smart abt 1831 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Robert Allen abt 1770 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Minah abt 1799 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William Carmichal abt 1789 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jemmy abt 1809 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Myrtilla abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Amba abt 1805 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Smprise abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Joan abt 1783 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Hamlet abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Rosey abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sampson abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jarvis abt 1813 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 61–80 of 356 Per page 1…345…15 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 81–100 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record William Buckmaster abt 1796 1817 St George, Jamaica Margaret Buckmaster View Record William Carmichael abt 1786 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Philip Jaquet abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Emma abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Tommy Sykes abt 1831 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Charles Allen abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Bacchus Benjamin abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John Robinson abt 1794 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Philip abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Polly abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Harry abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Eve abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record April abt 1801 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record King abt 1784 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Frances Gillmour abt 1775 1817 St George, Jamaica Margaret Buckmaster View Record Peter abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Isaac abt 1801 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Tart abt 1815 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Catherine abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Coromantec Bessy abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 81–100 of 356 Per page 1…456…16 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 101–120 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Ann abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record King abt 1784 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sarah Robinson abt 1773 1823 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Fame abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Davy abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Samson abt 1800 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Prince abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Betty abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Hannah abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Quarmina abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William abt 1806 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record King abt 1783 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edward Mackay abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Joseph Buckmaster abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record John Robinson abt 1809 1829 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster View Record Sammy abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Adam abt 1769 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Creole Molly abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mars abt 1772 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John Munroe abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 101–120 of 356 Per page 1…567…17 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 121–140 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Patrick Ledley abt 1815 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Adam Sansum abt 1829 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record April abt 1800 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Patience abt 1764 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Frankey abt 1752 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Marlborough abt 1781 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jenny abt 1762 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Elizabeth Mancar abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica Margaret Buckmaster View Record Lucy abt 1799 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Robert Benton abt 1764 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Julia abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record David Buckmaster abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster View Record Ned Ledley abt 1831 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record John abt 1807 1823 St Mary, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Nelly abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cato abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Kate abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Grace abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jackey abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 121–140 of 356 Per page 1…678…18 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys Support CentreAncestry.co.uk BlogAbout UsSite MapGift MembershipsCareers Visit our other sites: © 2002-2021 AncestryPrivacyCookiesTerms and ConditionsOperated by Ancestry Ireland Unlimited Company All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 141–160 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Thomas Syluc abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Robert abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bonn abt 1770 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Richard Jump abt 1790 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Henry Leivester abt 1805 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bell abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sammy abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Amey abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sancho abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sawney abt 1811 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Fame abt 1782 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Elsey abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Oliver Sansum abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Juno abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Eleanor abt 1810 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record B Nancy abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Rodrey Ledley abt 1829 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Devember abt 1801 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Nancy abt 1760 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John Merrick abt 1822 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster 141–160 of 356 Per page 1…789 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys Support CentreAncestry.co.uk BlogAbout UsSite MapGift MembershipsCareers All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 161–180 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Venus abt 1805 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Quashiba abt 1798 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Charlotte abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster View Record Creery abt 1820 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sarah Robinson abt 1776 1817 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Tambo abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Juby abt 1806 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mary abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John Buckmaster abt 1760 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Rosey abt 1789 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Nelly abt 1770 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mary Ann abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Will abt 1789 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bessy abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Hawk abt 1782 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Robert abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Peter abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edward Price abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record George abt 1824 1826 St Mary, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Rodney Ledley abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster 161–180 of 356 Per page 1…8910 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys Support CentreAncestry.co.uk BlogAbout UsSite MapGift MembershipsCareers All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 181–200 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Sansum abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Hardtimes abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James Ledley abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Cynthia abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Thomas Anderson abt 1797 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Patience abt 1764 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Richard Gilborne abt 1788 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Dick abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Henry abt 1813 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cuba abt 1803 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Lamont abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Maryann abt 1782 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Amey abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Japiter abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cuba abt 1799 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Flora abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William 1826 St George, Jamaica Margaret Buckmaster View Record Nelly abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record George Allen abt 1799 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mary Ann abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 181–200 of 356 Per page 1…91011 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 201–220 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Eboe Jane abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bacchus Benjamin abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Fame abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Thomas Duncan abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record York abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Little William abt 1803 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Passey abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Richard Swift abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Elizabeth Buckmaster abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Elizabeth abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sammy Baugh abt 1786 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Ardrew Elvia abt 1775 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Hevoules abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Esther abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Ruth abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Will abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mungola Jenny abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Philip abt 1769 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Felicia abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Quashiba abt 1798 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 201–220 of 356 Per page 1…101112 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 221–240 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Bristol abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jeffray abt 1811 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Charley abt 1815 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mary Buckmaster abt 1791 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Delia abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sukey abt 1791 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Leanthe abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record George abt 1824 1826 St Mary, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record John Sansum abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Fox abt 1821 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Boatswain abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Charlotte abt 1789 1829 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster View Record Sarah Robinson abt 1773 1823 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Daniel abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Diana abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Juba abt 1801 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William Carmichal abt 1789 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Thomas Duncan abt 1829 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Pally abt 1802 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster All Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 241–260 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Jenny abt 1762 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Amey abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Antoinette abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Creery abt 1820 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Leah abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Margaret abt 1813 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James Bell abt 1788 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Richard Swift abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Red abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record John abt 1814 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Lilly abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bessy abt 1790 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Richmond abt 1807 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Richard Ledley abt 1818 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Bess abt 1785 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sinda abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Rose abt 1820 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Thomas Giscome abt 1801 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Deborah abt 1799 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record David Buckmaster abt 1799 1829 St George, Jamaica Joan Buckmaster 241–260 of 356 Per page 2…121314 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 261–280 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Charles Elwin abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Thomas Hendricks abt 1822 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Henry Forbes abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Katey abt 1774 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sarah Buckmaster abt 1783 1817 St George, Jamaica Margaret Buckmaster View Record John Ledley abt 1794 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Diamond abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Marlborough abt 1781 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Eliza abt 1816 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Rosetta abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James Sansum abt 1787 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Nancy abt 1760 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record London abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sally abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edward Price abt 1824 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Benniba abt 1789 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Yaw abt 1804 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Manimia abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record George abt 1827 1829 St Mary, Jamaica Sarak Buckmaster View Record Joan abt 1783 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 261–280 of 356 Per page 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 281–300 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Samuel abt 1804 1817 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Sally abt 1808 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Peter Duncan abt 1786 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Maria Shaw abt 1781 1817 St George, Jamaica Dorothy Buckmaster View Record Calia abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Sam abt 1816 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Gloster abt 1772 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James Sansum abt 1787 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record April abt 1800 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edwards abt 1779 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Rose abt 1820 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Adam abt 1769 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Minda abt 1816 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jenny abt 1759 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Jessy abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Tom abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Aaron abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mungola Rosey abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Edward Montaniac abt 1779 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record B Sam abt 1757 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 301–320 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Gloster abt 1772 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Cudjoe abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Pompey abt 1789 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Judy abt 1747 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record James Sansum abt 1787 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Malborough abt 1777 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William Mcdonald abt 1790 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Glovester abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Bob abt 1767 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Prudence abt 1769 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Patience abt 1762 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Mars abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Eboe Molly abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Katy abt 1772 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record William Kishland abt 1814 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buckmaster View Record Nancy abt 1792 1817 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Davy abt 1764 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Passey abt 1822 1823 St George, Jamaica John Buckmaster View Record Janet Robinson abt 1803 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Ann Waller abt 1786 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Besey Kerkland abt 1822 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Sarah Ingram abt 1780 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Kate Robinson abt 1829 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Amelia Sutherland abt 1802 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Agnes Clark abt 1796 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Fanny abt 1831 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record David Sheriff abt 1793 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Elsey Ledly abt 1825 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Jessy Hibbert abt 1762 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Sally Stewart abt 1750 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Frances Murray abt 1812 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Margaret Baugh abt 1774 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Ann Duncan abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Magalina Mackay abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Penny Baugh abt 1825 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Julin Moyston abt 1821 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Thomas Green abt 1828 1829 St Ann, Jamaica Maria Ann Packhamis View Record Kate Robinson abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Ann Baugh abt 1822 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Cuba Forbes abt 1826 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster 321–340 of 356 Per page 6…161718 Search Filters BroadExact 1 more search fields: Hide additional fields Slave Owner Surname: buckmaster Edit SearchNew SearchUpdate All Categories Census & Electoral Rolls 1800s Censuses Former British Colonial Dependencies, Slave Registers, 1813-1834 This database contains slave registers from former British colonial dependencies, many of them in the Caribbean, for various years in between 1812 and 1834. Information available on these records... Learn more about this database Browse Individual Records Shortcut Keys 1813-1834 results for Buckmaster Results 341–356 of 356 View Record Name Birth Date Residence Date Residence Place Owner View Images View Record Bettly Truman 1829 St Ann, Jamaica Maria Ann Packhamis View Record Rowland Green abt 1826 1829 St Ann, Jamaica Maria Ann Packhamis View Record Isabella Sansum abt 1790 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Ruchel Cruckshanks abt 1768 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Frances Murray abt 1813 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Cecilia Sansum abt 1765 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Cynthia Bell abt 1786 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Lavinia Kirkland abt 1806 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Martha Donne abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Susan Ledly abt 1796 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Sally Robinson abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Kitty Johnston 1829 St Ann, Jamaica Maria Ann Packhamis View Record Harriet Ledly abt 1823 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Bella Bell abt 1828 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Jane Skinner Ledly abt 1830 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster View Record Ophelia Harris abt 1804 1832 St George, Jamaica Sarah Buchmaster == Sources ==

==Background== John Calder Baynard lived on Edisto Island. This page records the enslaved that he owned during his lifetime. The probate inventory of John Calder Baynard named and valued the enslaved after his death. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/414353 Charleston District, South Carolina estate inventories, 1732-1844] 1810-1818 1819-1824 1819-1824 (indexed with last item) 1824-1844
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Charleston > Probate Court, Estate inventories > 1834-1844 > No File Description Available > image 187 of 263
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JJRS-S}} (accessed 21 May 2023) *1838 probate inventory of John Calder Baynard *Phillip $600, Tenah $500, Dye $500 *Jim $600, Martha $300, Mary $300 *Phoebe $300, Nancy $500, Somerset $250 *Venus $500, Nancy $250, Sirry $50 *Old Bob $300, Ambro $100, Grace $500 *Tamer $500, Betty $500, Eleanor $500 *Mary $250, Jane $500, Jack $250 *Phillis $100, May $600, Silvy $500 *Little Bob $600, Jimmy $600, George $300 *Simon $200, Castilla $250, Sam $700 *Nelly $100, Phillip $400, Little Sam $600 *Stephen $600, Charley $500, July $600 *Hannah $400, Phillis $500, Mary $500 *Dorah $500, Charlotte $50, Ben $500 *Riner $400, William $450, Little Ben $400 ==Sources==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Whaley-2839|John Calder Whaley]] (1819 - 1893), and attempt to connect them to their families. ==Slaves== '''1850 Slave Schedule'''
In the 1850 census J was in St Pauls Parish, Colleton, South Carolina, United States with 67 unnamed slaves. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2506322|ea7336dd42ec77dfae0421d40976addf635a4e7eaf78453477f5e392ebdc3e12}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91866531}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
J Calder Whaley in St Pauls Parish, Colleton, South Carolina, USA. '''1860 Slave Schedule''' (1)
In the 1860 census John was in St Pauls Parish, Colleton, South Carolina, United States with 100 slaves.. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2506380|5ecd077a74772fb40672ab7806d6643ca7ee8853a79e6824a944f5bae8f509b8}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|90823240}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
John C Whaley in St Pauls Parish, Colleton, South Carolina, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Gender!!Age!!Est. Birth |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Female||1||1859 |- |Female||35||1825 |- |Male||14||1846 |- |Male||1||1859 |- |Male||50||1810 |- |Female||30||1830 |- |Male||85||1775 |- |Female||55||1805 |- |Female||35||1825 |- |Male||22||1838 |- |Female||24||1836 |- |Female||18||1842 |- |Male||16||1844 |- |Female||16||1844 |- |Male||14||1846 |- |Male||18||1842 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Female||8||1852 |- |Male||48||1812 |- |Male||3||1857 |- |Female||48||1812 |- |Male||19||1841 |- |Female||32||1828 |- |Female||15||1845 |- |Female||15||1845 |- |Male||16||1844 |- |Male||8||1852 |- |Male||10||1850 |- |Male||18||1842 |- |Male||18||1842 |- |Female||26||1834 |- |Male||2||1858 |- |Male||60||1800 |- |Female||55||1805 |- |Male||3/12||1860 |- |Male||60||1800 |- |Male||28||1832 |- |Male||30||1830 |- |Male||15||1845 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Male||60||1800 |- |Male||45||1815 |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Female||40||1820 |- |Male||18||1842 |- |Female||21||1839 |- |Male||15||1845 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Female||7||1853 |- |Female||1||1859 |- |Female||30||1830 |- |Male||50||1810 |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Male||30||1830 |- |Female||26||1834 |- |Male||8||1852 |- |Female||3||1857 |- |Female||1||1859 |- |Male||48||1812 |- |Female||45||1815 |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Male||18||1842 |- |Male||10||1850 |- |Female||15||1845 |- |Female||38||1822 |- |Female||65||1795 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Female||11||1849 |- |Female||9||1851 |- |Male||7||1853 |- |Male||2||1858 |- |Male||50||1810 |- |Female||50||1810 |- |Female||22||1838 |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Male||16||1844 |- |Male||34||1826 |- |Female||32||1828 |- |Female||6||1854 |- |Female||4||1856 |- |Male||2||1858 |- |Male||45||1815 |- |Female||50||1810 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Male||10||1850 |- |Male||28||1832 |- |Female||19||1841 |- |Female||8||1852 |- |Female||6||1854 |- |Male||3||1857 |- |Male||48||1812 |- |Female||6||1854 |- |Female||3||1857 |- |Female||30||1830 |- |Male||6||1854 |- |Male||4||1856 |- |Male||1||1859 |- |Female||28||1832 |} '''1860 Slave Schedule '''(2)
In the 1860 census C was in Johns Island, Colleton, South Carolina, United States with 70 slaves. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2506408|7724fbe6a1d3911d93bb3aecc4e0b2ed0a3f7e829560db921346636324354ae6}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|90820595}} (accessed 17 March 2023)
C J Whaley in Johns Island, Colleton, South Carolina, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Gender!!Age!!Est. Birth |- |Male||75||1785 |- |Female||70||1790 |- |Female||65||1795 |- |Female||60||1800 |- |Female||60||1800 |- |Male||57||1803 |- |Female||55||1805 |- |Male||55||1805 |- |Male||55||1805 |- |Female||53||1807 |- |Male||51||1809 |- |Female||50||1810 |- |Female||50||1810 |- |Male||50||1810 |- |Male||47||1813 |- |Male||45||1815 |- |Male||45||1815 |- |Female||45||1815 |- |Female||45||1815 |- |Female||45||1815 |- |Male||44||1816 |- |Male||42||1818 |- |Female||40||1820 |- |Male||40||1820 |- |Female||40||1820 |- |Female||40||1820 |- |Female||40||1820 |- |Female||37||1823 |- |Female||37||1823 |- |Male||36||1824 |- |Male||35||1825 |- |Male||35||1825 |- |Female||35||1825 |- |Female||35||1825 |- |Female||35||1825 |- |Male||33||1827 |- |Female||30||1860 |- |Female||30||1830 |- |Male||30||1830 |- |Male||30||1830 |- |Male||26||1834 |- |Female||25||1835 |- |Male||21||1839 |- |Female||21||1839 |- |Female||20||1840 |- |Female||20||1840 |- |Female||18||1842 |- |Female||18||1842 |- |Male||16||1844 |- |Male||16||1844 |- |Male||15||1845 |- |Female||13||1847 |- |Female||12||1848 |- |Male||11||1849 |- |Male||10||1850 |- |Female||10||1850 |- |Male||8||1852 |- |Female||7||1853 |- |Female||6||1854 |- |Male||6||1854 |- |Male||5||1855 |- |Female||5||1855 |- |Female||4||1856 |- |Male||4||1856 |- |Female||3||1857 |- |Male||2||1858 |- |Female||2||1858 |- |Male||1||1859 |- |Male||1||1859 |- |Female||3/12||1860 |} == Sources ==

The purpose of this page is to record the enslaved held by [[Colgin-19|John Colgin Sr.]] and try to connect them to their descendants. === Slaves === * [[Colgin-136|Thony]] * [[Colgin-137|Charles]] * [[Colgin-138|Isham]] * [[Colgin-139|Stephen]] * [[Colgin-140|Richard]] * [[Colgin-141|Anthony]] * [[Colgin-142|Matt]] * [[Colgin-143|Richard]] * [[Colgin-144|Deagar]] * [[Colgin-145|Tom]] * [[Colgin-146|Phiby]] * [[Colgin-147|Joe]] * [[Colgin-148|Dale]] * [[Colgin-149|Lucy]] * [[Colgin-150|Nancy]] * [[Colgin-151|Cloe]] * [[Colgin-152|Kesiah]] * [[Colgin-153|Isabel]] * [[Colgin-154|Aron]] * [[Colgin-155|Elvy]] * [[Colgin-156|Lucy]] * [[Colgin-157|IHarrison]] * [[Colgin-158|Rosetta]] * [[Colgin-159|Anarchy]] * [[Colgin-160|Dorcas]] * [[Colgin-161|Violet]] * [[Colgin-162|Patience]] Enslaved Persons Inventory Sheet, Virginia Chancely Court Docket #036-1815-001, pg33 == Sources ==

=== Slaves of [[Butler-25974|John Dabney Butler (abt.1819-1905)]] of Virginia === [[Pollard-4737|James H. Pollard]]
[[Pollard-4738|Joseph Pollard]]
[[Pollard-4739|Junius Pollard]]
[[Pollard-4740|George Pollard]]
[[Dennis-8348|Sarah A. (Dennis) Pollard]]
[[Tyler-10114|Addison Tyler]]
[[Robinson-51403|Cynthia Robinson]]
[[Robinson-51402|Isabel Robinson]]
[[Robinson-51401|Catherine Robinson]]
[[Robinson-51400|Fanny Robinson]]
[[Robinson-51399|Eliza Robinson]]
[[Robinson-51398|William Robinson]]
[[Unknown-602004|Margaret (Unknown) Robinson]]
[[Thomas-56767|Marie L. Thomas]]
[[Pleasant-481|Messilla (Pleasant) Thomas]]
[[Banks-9465|Andrew Banks]] Caroline County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons Cohabiting Together as Husband and Wife, 1866 Feb. 27, Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection, Library of Virginia, Richmond, VA. accessed via https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/aan/search-the-narrative accessed 6/4/2021 == Sources == *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKY9-KHZM : 16 October 2019), James T Butler, 1860.

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Eskridge-78|John Eskridge]], and attempt to connect them to their families. The following enslaved are listed in the inventory of [[Moxley-644|Elizabeth Moxley Eskridge Embrey]]'s estate at her death, abt 1818, as being from the estate of her first husband, John Eskridge. :[[Eskridge-430|Penny]] "old woman" :[[Eskridge-431|Nancy]] :[[Eskridge-432|Solomon]] :[[Eskridge-433|Charlotte]] :[[Eskridge-434|Mariah]] :[[Eskridge-435|Matilda]] :[[Eskridge-436|Patience]] :[[Eskridge-437|Celia]] :[[Eskridge-438|Henry]] :[[Eskridge-439|Lucy]] :[[Eskridge-440|Eliza]]

'''Slaves of [[Hardy-1354|John Hardy]] (1690-1719), Chowan, North Carolina''' [[Hardy-1354|John Hardy]] made a will on 19 Jan 1719, which was proved on 16 Mar 1719 in Chowan, North Carolina. It included these items: To my daughter [[Hardy-1358|Elizibeth]] these Negroes hereafter mentioned- Viz * [[Hardy-10710|Scipio]] * [[Hardy-10711|Grace]] * [[Hardy-10712|Sharper]] * [[Hardy-10713|Mall]] * [[Hardy-10714|Morea]] with all their Increase unto her My daughter Elizibeth. To my daughter [[Hardy-1361|Mary]] these Negroes hereafter mentioned Viz * [[Hardy-10715|Kent]] * [[Hardy-10716|Joane]] * [[Hardy-10717|Quasha]] * [[Hardy-10718|Toney]] with all their Increase unto my said Daughter Mary. To my wife [[Byrd-547|Rebecah]] these Negroes hereafter mentioned Viz * [[Hardy-10719|Jack]] * [[Hardy-10720|Nanney]] * [[Hardy-10721|George]] * [[Hardy-10722|Dido]] * my half of [[Hardy-10723|Hector]] & [[Hardy-10724|Qomminer(?)]] '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
North Carolina Wills, 1663-1789; Author: North Carolina. Secretary of State; Probate Place: North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|31516327|9731ce}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|32718}} (accessed 27 November 2022) ===Research Notes=== * [[Byrd-547|Rebecca]], wife of John Hardy, is unlikely to be the daughter of [[Byrd-548|John Byrd Jr.]] and [[Sutton-466|Rebecca Sutton]] as her profile details, because she would be 6 years old when her daughter Elizabeth was born. See [[Hardy-1354|John Hardy's]] profile for a full discussion of why she is not this Byrd. However, lacking alternatives, the enslaved people whom Rebecca inherited have been assigned to [[Bird-547|Rebecca]]. ==Sources==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Juett-303|John Juett]], and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Census=== 1810 US Census - Scott County, Kentucky '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
{{Ancestry Sharing|6858466|7b22746f6b656e223a22596e636e745954654272533656554e42795477655666346e4a346778786951384e554f2f4d73742f6d74303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|718023}} (accessed 6 October 2023)
John Jonette in Scott, Kentucky, USA
citing Year: 1810; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Roll: 8; Page: 176; Image: Kym252_8-0164; FHL Roll: 0181353. :10 Enslaved persons 1820 US Census - Georgetown, Scott, Kentucky '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
{{Ancestry Sharing|6858710|7b22746f6b656e223a22636541724732624d583964646e4669312b6b41376337536358694a536648645365515a505430644c4d7a493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|819342}} (accessed 6 October 2023)
John Juett in Georgetown, Scott, Kentucky, USA
citing Fourth Census of the United States, 1820; Census Place: Georgetown, Scott, Kentucky; Page: 113; NARA Roll: M33_27; Image: 145. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Gender ! width="200"|Age ! width="75"|Count |- | Male || 14 thru 25 || 2 |- | Male || 26 thru 44 || 1 |- | Male || 45 and over || 1 |- | Female || 26 thru 44 || 4 |} 1830 US Census - Scott, Kentucky '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
{{Ancestry Sharing|6858796|7b22746f6b656e223a22446e47343153796d4f655a394a624b5257464b552b78444b774a6c594151435859743158536769457934413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|1644879}} (accessed 6 October 2023)
John Jarill in Scott, Kentucky
citing Year: 1830; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 41; Page: 175; Family History Library Film: 0007820. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Gender ! width="200"|Age ! width="75"|Count |- | Male || Under 10 || 4 |- | Male || 10 thru 23 || 1 |- | Male || 24 thru 35 || 1 |- | Male || 36 thru 54 || 1 |- | Female || Under 10 || 8 |- | Female || 24 thru 35 || 3 |} 1840 US Census - Scott County, Kentucky '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
{{Ancestry Sharing|6858621|7b22746f6b656e223a223035744e5678784147304531377334377264743973707653366e314c68395755346c78346f322b562b30453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|2125810}} (accessed 6 October 2023)
John Lewel in Scott, Kentucky
citing Year: 1840; Census Place: Scott, Kentucky; Roll: 123; Page: 83; Family History Library Film: 0007832. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Gender ! width="200"|Age ! width="75"|Count |- | Male || Under 10 || 5 |- | Male || 10 thru 23 || 3 |- | Male || 24 thru 35 || 2 |- | Female || Under 10 || 3 |- | Female || 10 thru 23 || 3 |- | Female || 24 thru 35 || 3 |- | Female || 36 thru 54 || 1 |} ===Will and Probate=== '''List of Slaves from Inventory and assignment by Commissioners''' - Apr 1850"Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3Q-QQF?cc=1875188&wc=37R2-GP8%3A173765401%2C174256301 : 20 May 2014), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 108 of 283; county courthouses, Kentucky. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Name ! width="200"|Age ! width="75"|Amount |- | [[Juett-394|James]]|| 49 || 450.00 |- | [[Juett-395|Abraham]]|| 36 || 600.00 |- | [[Juett-396|Benjamin]]|| 31 || 700.00 |- | [[Juett-397|Perry]]|| 27 || 750.00 |- | [[Juett-398|Bradford]]|| 22 || 700.00 |- | [[Juett-399|John]]|| 20 || 700.00 |- | [[Juett-400|Greenbery]]|| 19 || 700.00 |- | [[Juett-401|Marion]]|| 14 || 550.00 |- | [[Juett-402|George Washington]]|| 14 || 500.00 |- | [[Juett-403|Shelton]]|| 11 || 500.00 |- | [[Juett-406|Charles]]|| 10 || 400.00 |- | [[Juett-407|Preston]]|| 16 || 550.00 |- | [[Juett-405|Fraky]]|| 50 || 150.00 |- | [[Juett-408|Lender]]|| 51 || 300.00 |- | [[Juett-409|Casy]]|| 46 || 250.00 |- | [[Juett-404|Nancy]]|| 29 || 500.00 |- | [[Juett-410|Rachel]]|| 24 || 650.00 |- | [[Juett-411|America]]|| 7 || 300.00 |} '''List of Slaves allotted to the widow by the Commissioners''' {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Name ! width="200"|Age ! width="75"|Amount |- | [[Juett-411|America]]|| 7 || 300.00 |- | [[Juett-406|Charles]]|| 10 || 400.00 |- | [[Juett-394|James]]|| 49 || 450.00 |- | [[Juett-397|Perry]] || 27 || 750.00 |- | [[Juett-409|Casy]]|| 46 || 250.00 |- | [[Juett-410|Rachel]]|| 24 || 650.00 |- | [[Juett-408|Lender]]|| 51 || 300.00 |} '''List of Slaves left to young heirs in Will''' :[[Juett-412|Jane]] 16 650.00 :[[Juett-413|Lucy]] 13 550.00 :[[Juett-414|Caroline]] 9 450.00 :[[Juett-415|Catherine]] No age listed $290.00 to daughter Winnafred Juett"Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3Q-QW7?cc=1875188&wc=37R2-GP8%3A173765401%2C174256301 : 20 May 2014), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 77 of 283; county courthouses, Kentucky. '''List from the Sale of Negroes of John Juett dec'd''' - Oct 1850 {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="150"|Purchaser ! width="200"|Name ! width="100"|Description ! width="75"|Amount |- | J McMeekin || [[Juett-395|Abraham]]|| Negro Man || 771.00 |- | J.J. Ireland || [[Juett-396|Benjamin]]|| Negro Man || 840.00 |- | A. Smith || [[Juett-398|Bradford]]|| Negro Man || 821.00 |- | A. Smith || [[Juett-399|John]]|| Negro Man || 869.00 |- | J R Juett || [[Juett-400|Greenbery]]|| Negro Man || 704.00 |- | J McDaniel || [[Juett-401|Marion]]|| Negro Boy || 653.00 |- | J. Kelly || [[Juett-402|George Washington]] || Negro Boy || 600.00 |- | W. C. Glinn || [[Juett-403|Shelton]]|| Negro Boy || 581.00 |- | W. C. Graves || [[Juett-404|Nancy]]|| Negro Woman || 533.00 |- | C. Juett || [[Juett-405|Franky]]|| Negro Woman || 1.00 |} ===Carried over from Profile=== * 1810 census: Ten * 1820 census: Eight ** One male 26-44; four females 14-25; one male 14-25; two males under 14. * 1830 census: Sixteen ** One male 36-55; one male and three females 24-36; one male 10-24; four males and six females under 10. * 1840 census: Twenty ** One female 36-55; two males and three females 24-36; three males and three females 10-24; five males and three females under 10. * 1844 will: 9 girls or young women - one each already given to adult children (including girl Catherine, to daughter Winnifred); four more to be chosen by four remaining children."Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3Q-QW7?cc=1875188&wc=37R2-GP8%3A173765401%2C174256301 : 20 May 2014), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 77 of 283; county courthouses, Kentucky. * 1850 estate inventory:"Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GP3Q-QQF}} : 15 Jul 2022), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 108-9 of 283 (pp. 212-5); county courthouses, Kentucky. ** Twenty-one: James (49), Abraham (36), Benjamin (31), Perry (27), Bradford (22), John (20), Greenbery (19), Marion (14), George (14), Shelton (11), Charles (10), Preston (10 or 16?; not mentioned in dispersals), Fraky (50), Lender (51), Casy (46), Nancy (29), Rachel (24), America (7). ** Seven slaves allotted to widow: America (7), Charles (10), James (49), Perry (27), Cara (46), Rachel (24), Lender (51). ** Three slaves to children: Jane (16), Lucy (13), Caroline (9). *1850 estate sale:"Kentucky Probate Records, 1727-1990," database with images, {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9P3Q-QDX}} : 15 Jul 2022), Scott > Will records, 1849-1851, Vol. L > image 137 of 283-4 (pp. 269-71); county courthouses, Kentucky. ** Ten: man Abraham to J. McMeekin; man Benjamin to J.J. Ireland; man Bedford to A. Smith; man John to A. Smith; man Greenberry to J.R. Juett; boy Marion to J. McDaniel; boy George Washington to J. Kelly; boy Shelton to W.C. Glinn; woman Nancy to W.C. Graves; woman Franky to C. Juett. ==Sources==

==Background== [[Kerr-3015|John Kerr]] and his wife [[Yager-369|Jemima (Yager) Kerr]] held at least seven slaves in Taylor and Green Counties in Kentucky. It is possible that some of them had previously belonged to Jemima's first husband, [[Moore-18405|Jeremiah Robert Moore]]. =='''Slaves Owned by John Kerr and Jemima Kerr'''== "I John Kerr do hereby certify that the following named Negroes are held by myself and wife Jemima Kerr as reverting to [[Moore-71645|Elizabeth Sublett]], [[Moore-29291|Stephen Moore]], [[Moore-84053|Cornelius Moore]], [[Bridgewater-495|A. R. S. E. Bridgewater]], [[Kerr-11826|Lucinda Kerr]], [[Kerr-2196|William Kerr]], [[Kerr-13469|John R. Kerr]], [[Kerr-13467|Rosa Kerr]], [[Kerr-13457|Nathan B. Kerr]]." * [[Kerr-13458|Phillip]], aged about 45 (born about 1800) * [[Kerr-13459|Daniel]], aged about 25 (born about 1820 * [[Kerr-13460|Adam]], aged about 20 (born about 1825) * [[Kerr-13461|Joel]], aged about 18 (born about 1827) * [[Kerr-13463|Harden]], aged about 16 (born about 1829) * [[Kerr-13462|Lindian]], aged about 13 (born about 1832) * [[Kerr-13464|Jerroset]], aged about 11 (born about 1834) "The above named Negroes are all I have which did [descended?] to said persons at the death of my wife Jemima Kerr. Given under my hand this 14th June 1845." Source: Green County (Kentucky) List of slaves held by owners, 1845-1852 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZQ-GF6C?i=21&cat=786484) ==1850 Slave Schedule== In the 1850 Slave Schedule '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10; Digital film/folder number: 004198704; FHL microfilm: 442996; Record number: 2910; Packet letter: A
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7L-CCT2}} (accessed 20 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-XXZZ-7X}} Image number 00041
John Kerr in 1850 in Taylor, Kentucky, United States. John Kerr has six slaves, who are unnamed: Female, 49 Male, 30 Male, 22 Female, 19 Female, 16 Male, 1 ==1860 Slave Schedule== John Kerr is not among the slave owners listed in the 1860 Slave Schedule for Taylor County, Kentucky. He may have passed away by then as his widow and several children were in Missouri by 1860. ==References==

==Introduction== [[Martin-66929|John Martin (1756-1810)]] was born in North Carolina and purchased a family bible that has been digitized and made available online which is extremely helpful in understanding the identities of the slaves this family held in bondage for generations and across family ties. This John Martin was the son and grandson of slaveholders and some of the slaves he inherited had been in the family for 3 generations. He had also married Elizabeth Green, the daughter of yet another slave holder in nearby Halifax, NC. They had a son John Martin who married Dianah Martin, a daughter of another slaveholder in the area, Benjamin Martin and Dianah Harrison. Thus, some of the slaves inherited by John Martin upon his father's death became part of his plantation along with his wife's inheritance of slaves from her father. This is important to take note of as the identities of those held in bondage are becoming revealed. ==Slaves== The following enslaved people were passed down to John Martin from his father Isaac Martin upon his death in 1798: *Jearns negro man (to go to John Martin (1756-1810) his son) *Anthony another man (to go to John Martin (1756-1810) his son) *Lucy a negro girl and her increase (to go to son John Martin (1756-1810)) The following enslaved people were listed in John Martin's Family Bible page 3 under Family Record as transcribed (the page has been divided in half making two lists): (23 people listed): "Black Peoples ages" *Negro Sarah was born 26 Sept? 1766 *Ben 6th January 1785 *Jinny born 13th Aug 1788 *Amey born 20th Oct 1789 *George was born 2nd May 1798 *Mary was born 26th Sep 1795 *Sam 5th Apr? 1796 *David 26 Aug 1796 *Phillis 6th March 1799 *Hubbard 10 Nov 1800 *Peter ? ? 1801 *Moses 11th? Dec 1806 *Mimell? 24th Sep 1820 *Anthony was born 16th of January 1821 (listed at bottom of page) (next half of page starting at the top): *Negro Lucy was born Jan 1788 *Judy was born 11 June 1798 *Negro George 5th Aug 1806 *Jinny 5th Dec 1811? *James July 1, 1815 *Isbel? 8 Jul 1816 *Negro Frank 19th Dec 1816 *Lucy 14 Feb 1818 *Phillis 7th Jan 1819 https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/41115 The following enslaved people (20) were listed in John Martin's will in 1810: To go to Wife Elizabeth (Green) Martin (1757-1844): Ann (to then go to Isaac Martin (1789-1858), son, upon Elizabeth's death) Phebe (to then go to John Martin (1786-abt.1868), son, upon Elizabeth's death) To go to daughter Fanney Martin (1777-1853): Jinny Sarah Hubbard Moses Sina Dan'l To go to son Thomas Martin (1779-): big Lucy Pheobe James George David Iba To go to son Isaac Martin (1789-1858): Amy Samuel Mary Juda Peter Ben =Timeline= *1790 North Carolina Census Home in 1790 (City, County, State) Wilkes, North Carolina *Free White Persons - Males - Under 16 3 *Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over 1 *Free White Persons - Females 2 *Number of Slaves 6 *Number of Household Members 12 *1798 his father dies and he inherits 3 slaves *1805 the family bible is published, John Martin dies in 1810, and sometime between then began recording the family names *It appears the family bible is passed down to Isaac Martin, who records his family as well as his siblings Fanny Thomas and John, as well as John's wife's Dianah Martin's family origins. ==Sources== *https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/41116 *Will Book 2, Office of the Clerk of Court, Wilkes County, North Carolina, 27 May 1810, pp. 296-298 * Will Book 2, Office of the Clerk of Court, Wilkes County, North Carolina, 27 May 1810, July Term 1810, pp. 296-298. *https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/41115 *Year: 1790; Census Place: Wilkes, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 162; Image: 100; Family History Library Film: 0568147 *https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p15012coll1/id/41116 *Will of John Martin (Will Book 2, Office of the Clerk of Court, Wilkes County, North Carolina, 27 May 1810, July Term 1810), pp. 296-298. *Wills, inventories, and sales of estates, 1779-1852; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Wilkes County); Probate Place: Wilkes, North Carolina Year: 1790; Census Place: Wilkes, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 162; Image: 100; Family History Library Film: 0568147 *https://files.nc.gov/ncdcr/nr/WK0186.pdf

__TOC__ ===1850 Slave Schedules=== :Lowndes County, Mississippi :Oct 18, 1850 :W H A Patterson, Ass’t Marshall :Total = 55 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||45||M||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||40||M||B |- |||1||30||M||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||30||M||B |- |||1||25||M||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||20||M||B |- |||1||40||M||B |- |||1||21||M||B |- |||1||21||M||B |- |||1||20||M||B |- |||1||21||M||B |- |||1||21||M||B |- |||1||65||M||B |- |||1||16||M||B |- |||1||16||M||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||30||M||B |- |||1||14||F||B |- |||1||45||F||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||50||F||B |- |||1||25||F||B |- |||1||45||F||B |- |||1||21||F||B |- |||1||35||F||B |- |||1||21||F||B |- |||1||25||F||B |- |||1||20||F||M |- |||1||16||F||M |- |||1||13||F||B |- |||1||19||F||B |- |||1||12||F||B |- |||1||20||F||B |- |||1||16||F||B |- |||1||17||F||B |- |||1||17||F||B |- |||1||13||F||B |- |||1||13||F||B |- |||1||20||F||B |- |||1||16||F||B |- |||1||20||F||B |- |||1||9||F||B |- |||1||1||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||2||F||B |} :Lowndes County, Mississippi :Nov 18, 1850 :W H A Patterson, Ass’t Marshall :Total = 3 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||2||F||B |- |||1||10/12||F||B |- |||1||1 1/3||F||B |} :Lowndes County, Mississippi :3rd Ward Columbus City :Dec 13, 1850 :W H A Patterson, Ass’t Marshall :Total = 1 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||40||M||B |} ===1860 Slave Schedules=== :Lowndes County, Mississippi :July 9, 1860 :Total = 98 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody, owner||1||25||M||B |- |John Read, manager||1||22||F||B |- |||1||15||M||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||M||B |- |||1||50||M||B |- |||1||55||F||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||1||M||B |- |||1||21||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||24||F||B |- |||1||0||F||B |- |||1||26||M||B |- |||1||21||F||B |- |||1||21||F||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||F||B |- |||1||50||F||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||12||F||B |- |||1||8||F||B |- |||1||14||F||B |- |||1||15||M||B |- |||1||24||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||7||F||B |- |||1||5||M||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||60||F||B |- |||1||23||M||B |- |||1||22||F||B |- |||1||0||M||B |- |||1||15||M||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||20||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||18||M||B |- |||1||18||M||B |- |||1||24||F||B |- |||1||4||M||B |- |||1||5||M||B |- |||1||22||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||35||F||B |- |||1||12||F||B |- |||1||8||F||B |- |||1||6||F||B |- |||1||50||M||B |- |||1||52||F||B |- |||1||25||F||B |- |||1||7||M||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||5||M||B |- |||1||0||M||B |- |||1||22||F||B |- |||1||40||M||B |- |||1||8||F||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||15||M||B |- |||1||38||M||B |- |||1||70||M||B |- |||1||23||F||B |- |||1||7||F||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||F||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||15||M||B |- |||1||50||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||20||M||B |- |||1||24||F||B |- |||1||13||M||B |- |||1||5||F||B |- |||1||18||M||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||13||F||B |- |||1||2||F||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||38||M||B |- |||1||18||M||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||13||M||B |- |||1||24||M||B |- |||1||20||F||B |- |||1||4||F||B |- |||1||7||M||B |- |||1||23||F||B |- |||1||7||F||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||49||F||B |} ===Sources=== *Note - 1850 shown in three separate schedules :::"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7B-R5PZ : 15 February 2020), John M Moody in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC8-XMC:, 1850. :::"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR71-DTMM : 15 February 2020), John M Moody in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC8-JQR:, 1850. :::"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7B-R5T2 : 15 February 2020), John Moody in entry for MM9.1.1/MVC8-XSQ:, 1850. ::"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKL5-TMW2 : 16 October 2019), John M Moody, 1860.

__TOC__ ===1850 Slave Schedule North Carolina=== :Northampton, North Carolina :Nov. 9, 1850 :Total = 106 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||70||M||B |- |||1||45||F||B |- |||1||37||F||B |- |||1||18||M||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||9||M||B |- |||1||2||M||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||35||F||B |- |||1||33||F||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||40||M||B |- |||1||35||F||B |- |||1||18||F||B |- |||1||12||F||B |- |||1||6||F||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||F||B |- |||1||65||F||B |- |||1||55||M||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||20||M||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||6||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||50||M||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||14||F||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||11||M||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||9||F||B |- |||1||7||F||B |- |||1||35||F||B |- |||1||20||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||14||F||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||5||M||B |- |||1||2||M||B |- |||1||45||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||11||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||5||M||B |- |||1||45||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||10||F||B |- |||1||9||M||B |- |||1||7||M||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||M||B |- |||1||62||M||B |- |||1||27||F||B |- |||1||12||F||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||9||F||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||2||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||7||F||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||3||M||B |- |||1||1||M||B |- |||1||18||F||B |- |||1||3||F||B |- |||1||18||F||B |- |||1||35||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||18||F||B |- |||1||12||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||7||M||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||4||F||B |- |||1||2||F||B |- |||1||70||M||B |- |||1||30||M||B |- |||1||30||F||B |- |||1||11||M||B |- |||1||10||M||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||4||F||B |- |||1||2||F||B |- |||1||60||M||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||8||M||B |- |||1||6||M||B |- |||1||45||F||B |- |||1||40||F||B |- |||1||9||M||B |- |||1||14||M||B |- |||1||50||M||B |- |||1||17||F||B |} ===1860 Slave Schedule North Carolina=== :District 2 & 3 :Northampton, North Carolina :Jul 25, 1860 :Jno W. Pugh, Ass’t Marshall :Total = 25 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||3||M||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||7||M||Not indicated |- |||1||3||M||Not indicated |- |||1||7||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||F||Not indicated |- |||1||8||M||Not indicated |- |||1||4||F||Not indicated |- |||1||12||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||5||M||Not indicated |- |||1||10||F||Not indicated |- |||1||11||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||8||M||Not indicated |- |||1||4||M||Not indicated |- |||1||15||F||Not indicated |- |||1||16||F||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||11||M||Not indicated |- |||1||8||F||Not indicated |- |||1||9||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||30||M||Not indicated |} :District No. 5 :Northampton, North Carolina :Jno W Pugh, Ass't Marshall :July 24, 1860 :Total = 64 ::{| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!#!!Age!!M/F!!B/M |- |John M Moody||1||3||M||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||7||M||Not indicated |- |||1||3||M||Not indicated |- |||1||7||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||F||Not indicated |- |||1||8||M||Not indicated |- |||1||4||F||Not indicated |- |||1||12||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||5||M||Not indicated |- |||1||10||F||Not indicated |- |||1||11||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||8||M||Not indicated |- |||1||4||M||Not indicated |- |||1||15||F||Not indicated |- |||1||16||F||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||12||M||Not indicated |- |||1||11||M||Not indicated |- |||1||8||F||Not indicated |- |||1||9||F||Not indicated |- |||1||10||M||Not indicated |- |||1||30||M||Not indicated |- |||1||63||M||Not indicated |- |||1||110||M||Not indicated |- |||1||60||M||Not indicated |- |||1||60||M||Not indicated |- |||1||55||M||Not indicated |- |||1||50||M||Not indicated |- |||1||50||M||Not indicated |- |||1||60||M||Not indicated |- |||1||43||M||Not indicated |- |||1||35||M||Not indicated |- |||1||25||M||Not indicated |- |||1||21||M||Not indicated |- |||1||23||M||Not indicated |- |||1||25||M||Not indicated |- |||1||21||M||Not indicated |- |||1||18||M||Not indicated |- |||1||18||M||Not indicated |- |||1||60||F||Not indicated |- |||1||60||F||Not indicated |- |||1||45||F||Not indicated |- |||1||45||F||Not indicated |- |||1||43||F||Not indicated |- |||1||40||F||Not indicated |- |||1||40||F||Not indicated |- |||1||40||F||Not indicated |- |||1||40||F||Not indicated |- |||1||30||F||Not indicated |- |||1||30||F||Not indicated |- |||1||40||F||Not indicated |- |||1||30||F||Not indicated |- |||1||28||F||Not indicated |- |||1||23||F||Not indicated |- |||1||23||F||Not indicated |- |||1||21||F||Not indicated |- |||1||50||M||Not indicated |- |||1||17||F||Not indicated |- |||1||18||M||Not indicated |- |||1||13||M||Not indicated |- |||1||6||M||Not indicated |} ==Sources== *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWW-S7T2 : 23 February 2021), John M Moody in entry for MM9.1.1/MVCR-WZR:, 1850. *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK55-DV6Z : 16 October 2019), John M Moody, 1860. *"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK55-DVW2 : 16 October 2019), John M Moody, 1860.

== Slave Owner == [[Matthews-9744|John P. Matthews (abt.1790-abt.1850)]] In the 1840 census John Williams' household '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Wythe, Virginia; Roll: 579; Page: 111; Family History Library Film: 0029693
{{Ancestry Sharing|9120595|7b22746f6b656e223a2245322b6b574e5433704665527544512f686b6f584f6e36617177596a425062446f317171483364624a36593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3677333}} (accessed 16 January 2024)
John P Mathews in Wythe, Virginia. included 1 free colored person, male 24-35 and 13 slaves: 1 male 36-54, 2 males 24-35, 4 males 10-23, 1 male < 10, 2 females 36-54, 1 female 10-23, and 2 females < 10. in the 1850 US Census Slave Schedule, John P. Mathews was recorded as the owner of 16 slaves in Wythe County, Virginia . '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 18; Digital film/folder number: 004206483_026_M9XT-7M1; FHL microfilm: 444983; Image number: 3; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01093-5
{{FamilySearch Record|HRW5-4F3Z}} (accessed 19 October 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-6Q1T-D1}}
John P Mathews, slave owner, in 1850 in Wythe, Virginia, United States. This slave schedule for District 68, enumerated 15 July (microfilm image 3) lists: *# female Black (52) *# male Black (46) *# male Black (33) *# male Black (28) *# male black (30) *# male mulatto (20) *# female mulatto (20) *# female mulatto (12) *# male mulatto (5) *# male Black (3) *# male Black (2 months) *# female mulatto (18) *# female mulatto (2 months) *# female mulatto (40) *# male mulatto (12 ) "idiotic" *# male mulatto (55) There is also an 1850 slave schedule enrty on img 22 for James N or P Mathews, with 3 slaves, and on img 23 for Jno P Mathews for 3 slaves. Then in 1860, John's widow, Malvina, appears in a slave schedule in 1860 in District 68, Wythe, Virginia, United States as a slave owner of 1 enslaved person. '''Slave Schedule''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|9326599|7b22746f6b656e223a2236543763474e6b5772666e43566467356a5465694743686f484d50376b6b414d6f4d58394269634b6a6d733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91330133}} (accessed 23 January 2024)
Malvina Mathews, slave owner of 1 enslaved people, in 1860 in District 68, Wythe, Virginia, USA.

=== Slaves of [[Kegans-2| John Ross Kegans]] === ==== 1850 Slave Schedule, Fort Bend County, Texas, USA ==== *Enumerated 28 OCTOBER 1850; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DCNQ-82P?cc=1420440&wc=MJCD-XMQ%3A1042936601%2C1042963901%2C1042963902 : 22 May 2014), Texas > Fort Bend > Fort Bend county > image 13 of 19; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). * Female 25 Black * Male 6 Black * Female 5 Black * Female 1 Mulatto ==== 1860 Slave Schedule, Bell County, Texas, USA ==== *Enumerated 11 JUNE 1860; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKTT-2W6Z : 16 October 2019), John Kegans, 1860. * Male 15 Black

These are the slaves known to be owned by [[Patterson-19995|John T Patterson]] Dickson County, Tennessee *[[Adams-53029|Aaron]] (purchased from John Adams 22 Dec 1829) *[[Patterson-19999|Jack]] (sold to Joseph Larkins 18 July 1832) *[[Scott-44180|Anna]] (purchased from Nehemiah Scott 3 August 1832) 1850 slave schedule of Dickson County, Tennessee
Age Sex Color *45 Male M *40 Female M *66 Female B *39 Male B *39 Male B *22 Male B *25 Male M *20 Female M *77 Female M *16 Female B *7 Female M *8 Male B *9 Male B *1 Female M *21 Male M Total Slaves: 15

=== [[Taylor-40792|Slaves of John Taylor]] === '''Will of John Taylor of Craven County, South Carolina.''' *South Carolina Will Transcripts. South Carolina Department of Archives and History, online images, series S108093, Reel 0014, Frame 00352. Transcription of will of John Taylor of Craven County, dated 16 Mar 1781. Kershaw County Will Typescript, Estate Packet: Apt. 66, Pkg. 2365. [http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/] *Will written: 16 Mar 1781 *Witnesses: John Hirons, Jaane Curry, Hanah Grulb *Executors: Sarah Taylor (wife), James Taylor (brother) *Will proved: 2 Nov 1782 The following slaves were bequeathed to John's wife, Sarah [Hirons] Taylor, : *[[Taylor-85066|Filles Taylor]] *[[Taylor-85068|Ned Taylor]] *[[Taylor-85069|Aprill Taylor]] *[[Taylor-85070|March Taylor]] All other slaves (no names or number given) were to be divided equally among John's four children: John Taylor, Simon Taylor, William Taylor, and Mary Taylor [Mary Hirons (Taylor) Waring].

== Slaves of [[Willson-3197|John Willson]] == === 1844 Will and Undated Codicil === In his 1844 will (proved in 1854), John Willson offered manumission to his adult slaves on the condition that they emigrate to Liberia, giving them a year to decide. Named in the will: * Duglis, who had a free wife Named in the codicil: * Sias, married * John, married * Lydda, daughter of Clarissa === 1850 Slave Schedule === Slaves held by John on the 1850 Slave Schedule for Montgomery County, Maryland:"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7T-7FPZ : 15 February 2020), John Wilson in entry for MM9.1.1/MVDH-F24:, 1850. Note that the first three slaves are on the previous page. * M 50 B * M 35 B * M 28 B * M 18 B * M 12 B * M 8 B * M 8 B * F 7 B * F 55 B * F 45 B * F 27 B * F 20 B * F 17 B * F 14 B * F 3 B

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Crumbaugh-62|John Winter Crumbaugh (1805-1880)]], and attempt to connect them to their families. === Slaves === 1860 U.S. census, Scott County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District No. 2, p. 9, John W. Crumbaugh, owner or manager, 17 slaves, 3 slave houses.1860 U.S. census, Scott County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District No. 2, p. 9, John W. Crumbaugh, owner or manager, 17 slaves, 3 slave houses; Index and digital images, Ancestry.com (http:/ancestry.com : accessed 7 August 2015). All Enslaved People:
Gender Age
*Male 40 *Male 40 *Female 92 *Female 45 *Female 30 *Female 23 *Female 9 *Female 7 *Female 4 *Female 2 *Male 38 *Male 17 *Male 16 *Female 20 *Female 15 *Male 13 *Male 12 ==Sources==

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Adams-37621|Jonathon Adams (1803-1864)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== In the 1830 census Jonathan held 3 enslaved people in Pike, Georgia. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Pike, Georgia; Series: M19; Roll: 20; Page: 119; Family History Library Film: 0007040
{{Ancestry Sharing|8348060|7b22746f6b656e223a224e585a7a4373476472577175686c6e486b4c4b4932684d32504374726e514c3554562f326742693465744d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|932182}} (accessed 14 December 2023)
Jonathan Adams in Pike, Georgia. :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 10 1 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 :Total Slaves 3 In the 1840 census Jonathan held 17 enslaved people in District 505, Pike, Georgia. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: District 505, Pike, Georgia; Roll: 48; Page: 119; Family History Library Film: 0007046
{{Ancestry Sharing|8348075|7b22746f6b656e223a22314961666d566c456a5a5650356f37385245594f64596259584e422f4c754b2b504e4238775943336769413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1824352}} (accessed 14 December 2023)
Jonathan Adams in District 505, Pike, Georgia. :Slaves - Males - Under 10 5 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35 1 :Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99 3 :Slaves - Females - Under 10 2 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 2 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54 3 :Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture 6 :Total Slaves 17 In the 1850 Slave Schedule for Caddo Parish, Louisiana he held '''55''' enslaved people."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7G-C9N2 : 15 March 2022), Jonathan Adams in entry for MM9.1.1/MVZD-SQT:, 1850. In the 1860 Slave Schedule for Harrison, Texas, Jonathan Adams held '''75''' enslaved people.'''1860 Census''':"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|666938|ec0b3d6736f814b44e4fab4758f723e699932a44715eb819a413c3b05c8fb40d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92339318}} (accessed 11 December 2022)
J Adams in Beat 4, Harrison, Texas, USA. ==Sources==

== Slaves of Joseph B Lee == The purpose of this space is to try and record and identify enslaved people held by [[Lee-38188|Joseph B Lee]] in Bertie County, North Carolina. == Enslaved Named in Will of Anna (Freeman) Lee == * '''Administration Papers''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Wills and Estate Papers (Bertie County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26826322|e455ef}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|182728|ca}} (accessed 26 December 2021)
Anna Lee administration In the Administration Papers of Anna Lee, the following were given to her son Joseph by means of disposition documented in December 1855. :: [[Lee-38104|George Lee]] :: [[Lee-38112|Jennet Lee]] :: [[Lee-38214|Alice Lee]] :: Sallie :: [[Lee-38109|Jack Lee]] :: [[Lee-38110|Sarah Lee]] :: Mary == Enslaved Named in Will of Henry Lee == * '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Bertie County Wills, 1761-1942; Index, 1761-1961; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Bertie County); Probate Place: Bertie, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|26813012|d40b72}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|2161059}} (accessed 23 December 2021)
Henry Lee will signed on 13 Nov 1855, probate May Term 1856. : ''Item 4 I give to my brother Joseph B Lee one negro woman ''[[Lee-38028|Mary Eliza Lee]]'' and her child ''[[Lee-38030|Martha Ann Lee]]''' to him and his heirs forever'' == 1850 Census / Slave Schedule == * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|26910864|8ee58c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91450322|ca}} (accessed 1 January 2022)
Joseph B Lee in Bertie, North Carolina, USA. : Male 40 : Female 40 : Female 33 : Female 24 : Female 13 : Male 12 : Female 9 : Female 8 : Female 7 : Male 6 : Female 5 : Female 5 : Female 4 : Female 2 : Female 1 == 1860 Census / Slave Schedule == * '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|26910880|1574e2}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92056836|ca}} (accessed 1 January 2022)
Jos Lee in Bertie, North Carolina, USA. : Female 65 : Female 53 : Male 52 : Male 45 : Male 70 : Male 35 likely [[Lee-38104|George Lee (abt.1825-abt.1890)]] : Male 35 likely [[Lee-38109|Jack Lee (abt.1825-abt.1883)]] : Male 33 : Male 28 : Male 32 : Male 27 : Male 25 : Male 23 : Female 21 : Male 17 : Male 15 : Female 15 : Female 18 : Female 18 : Male 14 : Female 13 : Female 12 : Female 10 : Male 10 : Female 12 : Female 10 : Male 8 : Female 8 likely [[Lee-38214|Alice (Lee) Smallwood (abt.1852-1942)]] : Female 6 : Male 3 likely [[Lee-39132|George W Lee (abt.1856-1926)]] : Male 2 : Female 4/12 : Female 13 Born in 1860: [[Lee-39133|Alfred Lee (abt.1860-)]]

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Burks-1842|Joseph Burks]] and attempt to connect them to their families. 1820 census Joseph was in Wilkes, Georgia, United States. '''1820 Census''': "United States Census, 1820"
citing Page: 190; Affiliate Publication Number: M33;
{{FamilySearch Record|XHLX-BMN}} (accessed 6 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYY-YFZ}}
Joseph Burks in Wilkes, Georgia, United States. *Slaves - Males - Under 14 7 *Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25 2 *Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44 3 *Slaves - Males - 45 and over 2 *Slaves - Females - Under 14 5 *Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25 5 *Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44 2 *Slaves - Females - 45 and over 1 ===Named Slaves from Estate=== *Elmar - inherited by Fortune Burks *old Hannah - inherited by Fortune Burks *Jefferson - inherited by Fortune Burks *Dilley- inherited by Fortune Burks *[[Burks-1870|Monday]] - inherited by Joseph H. Burks *[[Burks-1872|Mariah]] - inherited by Joseph H. Burks *[[Burks-1856|Sam]] - inherited by Joseph H. Burks *[[Burks-1871|Jeremiah]] - inherited by Joseph H. Burks *George - inherited by Benjamin Burks *Tony - inherited by Benjamin Burks *Tabitha - inherited by William Burks *Alfred - inherited by Willis Fullilove, son-in-law (Clary) *Caty - inherited by Willis Fullilove, son-in-law (Clary) *Henderson - inherited by Willis Fullilove, son-in-law (Clary) *Sophia Silver - inherited by Children of Benjamin Slack *Mary (daughter of Sophia) - inherited by Children of Benjamin Slack *Willis - inherited by William McLendon, son-in-law (Betsy) *Randol - inherited by William McLendon, son-in-law (Betsy) *Squire - inherited by John Burks *Malinda - inherited by Larkin Barton, son-in-law (Lucy) *Adam - inherited by Larkin Barton, son-in-law (Lucy) *Milly - inherited by Daniel C. Heard son-in-law (Sarah) *Mally - inherited by Thomas Y. Gil son-in-law (Nancy) *Hannah - inherited by Thomas Y. Gil son-in-law (Nancy) *Silvia (child of Silvia) - inherited by Thomas Y. Gil son-in-law (Nancy) *Bob (child of Silvia) - inherited by Thomas Y. Gil son-in-law (Nancy) *Ned- inherited by Charles Burks *Catherine - inherited by Charles Burks *Adallia - inherited by Wiley P. Burks *Eliza - inherited by Wiley P. Burks *Susan - inherited by Wiley P. Burks *Fanny (child) - == Sources ==

"This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Harrison-29728|Joseph H. Harrison (1780-1835)]], and attempt to connect them to their families. This includes enslaved people named in his inventory and distribution, including those he inherited from inherited from his uncle [[Harrison-29571|Samuel Harrison (1777-1837)]]''' . *[[Benson-9972|Mary Jane Benson (abt.1828-)]] *[[Bourke-2117|Tom Bourke (abt.1820-)]]

This page is to document the slaves of [[Lawton-164|Joseph Lawton (1753-1815)]]

'''Slaves of [[Hardy-10039|Joshua T Hardy]] (1807-1871) of Mississippi''' In 1840 Joshua T. [indexed S.] Hardy and family were reported in Okitbbeha County, Mississippi, including 7 enslaved people: * '''male under 10: 1''' * '''male 10-23: 1''' * '''male 24-36: 1''' * '''female under 10: 2''' * '''female 10-23: 1''' * '''female 24-36: 1''' '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Oktibbeha, Mississippi; Roll: 218; Page: 117; Family History Library Film: 0014842
{{Ancestry Sharing|28819255|230ffe}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3244499}} (accessed 1 June 2022) The 1850 Slave Schedule of Johshua T. Hardee in Okitbbeha Mississippi, reported 6 enslaved people: * '''20 F B''' * '''18 M B''' * '''17 M B''' * '''15 F B''' * '''10 F B''' * '''4 M B''' '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|28819515|ce8aed}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91151456}} (accessed 1 June 2022) The 1860 Slave Schedule of Joshua T. Hardy [indexed Hanly] in Oktibbeha, Mississippi reported 18 enslaved people in 4 slave houses: * '''35 F''' * '''28 F''' * '''27''' * '''24 F''' * '''24 F''' * '''24''' * '''20 F''' * '''17''' * '''9 F''' * '''9 F''' * '''7''' * '''5 F''' * '''5''' * '''4''' * '''4''' * '''3 F''' * '''2''' * '''9/12 F''' '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|28820702|c448aa}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|90453600}} (accessed 1 June 2022) ===Research Notes=== * For some unknown reason, the 1860 Slave Schedule that reported Joshua T. Hardy (8 Aug 1860, stamped number 385, page 73) omitted the Color column on the page, except for 2 Mulatto people in a different family. Therefore all of these people are presumed to be understood as "Black". In addition, the census taker only coded the Sex column as Female; the others, presumably Male, were left blank. ==Sources==

==Introduction== [[Collins-20698|Josiah Collins I]] was born in Aug 1735 in Taunton, Somerset, England to Joan and David Collins. He died 11 May 1819 in Edenton, Chowan county, North Carolina. In 1777, Collins and his partners created the mercantile business Collins, Stuart, and Muir in Edenton, North Carolina. The firm dissolved in 1785, but Collins continued alone in business and remained one of the most prominent merchants. He traded tobacco, lye, staves, sugar, molasses, and rum, and his trading network spanned into Europe, the West Indies, the Mediterranean, and Asia. In 1783, Josiah Collins became two-thirds owner of a ropewalk outside Edenton, N.C., purchased from the Joseph Hewes estate. Originally built around 1777, the Edenton Ropewalk was one of the first rope-making establishments in North America. Josiah Collins is best known for his involvement with the Lake Company and land speculation. In 1784, Collins entered into a partnership with Nathaniel Allen and Dr. Samuel Dickinson and formed the Lake Company. They immediately began acquiring the land around Lake Phelps. This land came to be known as [[Space:Somerset_Place_Plantation|Somerset Place]]. By 1790, the Lake Company owned 113 slaves and 109,978 acres of land between the Scuppernong River and Lake Phelps. By 1794, the Lake Company operated two saw mills, a gristmill, and a rice machine. Originally rice and wheat were the primary crops produced by the Lake Company, but because of health concerns (caused by the swampy terrain needed for rice production) the company’s leadership soon replaced rice production with corn crops. Products produced by the Lake Company were lumber, staves, and shingles. Lake Phelps property. When Josiah Collins I died he left everything to his son Josiah Collins II. At this time the only documents of the slaves Collins I owned are in the sourced census records below. ===Unnamed Slaves=== In the 1790 census Josiah Collins held 30 enslaved people in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina.'''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: Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 205; Family History Library Film: 0568147
{{Ancestry Sharing|2696250|5b7ca1c35b3483391c657771a4d0a8432e56da364f31432ad3d38e601e5f464f}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|161311}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Josiah Collins in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina. In the 1800 census Josiah Collins held 70 enslaved people in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina.'''1800 Census''':"1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 30; Page: 114; Image: 122; Family History Library Film: 337906
{{Ancestry Sharing|2696275|8154eb66835b9acf0762007771533586064534c74cc892971916786d3414d00c}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|312436}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Josiah Collins in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina. In the 1810 census Josiah Collins held 140 enslaved people in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina, United States. '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina; Roll: 39; Page: 219; Image: Ncm252_39-0400; FHL Roll: 0337912
{{Ancestry Sharing|2696363|12cab8b2576899d127c516ae64a8b276629f9ec06a3a7f48e9d790e277759998}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|359308}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Jos Collins in Edenton, Chowan, North Carolina, USA.

Family register relating to the enslaved people of the Kimmel family of BaltimoreFamily register relating to the enslaved people of the Kimmel family of Baltimore. Document on Auction by Swann Galleries - Sale 2631, Lot 22. https://catalogue.swanngalleries.com/Lots/auction-lot/(SLAVERY--ABOLITION)-Family-register-and-3-letters-relating-?saleno=2631&lotNo=22&refNo=804690 Family register relating to the enslaved people of the Kimmel family of Baltimore

The ages of the Negroes and their names
*(Name smudged - Possibly John) was born on the 8 d of Feb [18]18 *'''B or P eryimine S?atter''' the son of '''Henry Booz''' was born the 8 d of Feb 1822 *'''Hannah Christ''' the daughter of '''Henry Booz''' was born the 22 of June 1824 *'''Juliot Goodding''' the daughter of '''Becky Butler''' was born the 11 of March 1819 *'''Henry Butler''' the Son of '''Beck Butler''' was born the 2 day of September 1826 *'''Greenberry''', buchanhan? the Son of '''Henry Boos '''was born 2^th day of November 1826 *'''Mariah Wilson''' Daughter of '''Rachel Graff''' was born on the 30 Day of March 1827 *'''Emannuel Wilson''' Son of '''Rachel Graff''' was born the 2 Day of August 1828 *'''John Goodding''' Son of '''Henry Boos''' was born 3^th

== Biography == 1850 census Leah was a owner in Coweta, Georgia, Slaves: 8. image 540 of 552; citing Houston County Probate Court Judge, Georgia. == Sources ==

===People Enslaved by[[Noel-677|Leland Faver Noel (1815-)]]=== ====Enslaved People Listed as Born in Mississippi in Family Papers Kept by Edmund and Leland Noel (Edmund is Leland's Father)==== The letter/number combinations represent Personal Identification Numbers on Familysearch. {| border="1" class="sortable" !NAME!!BIRTH DATE!!PAGE #!!FS REF. #!!NAME!!REF. #!!LOCATION!!DIED |- |ESNIER||SEP 1854||34||G4YH-BB7||DELIA||MQQJ-ZQP||MISS |- |BEN||MAY 1857||34||94DJ-HQN||LEANNA||94DJ-HQR||MISS |- |PAUL||FEB 1858||34||94DJ-95J||CATHERINE||94DJ-95B||MISS |- |ROSE||MAY 1858||34||94DJ-QN7||ELIZABETH||94DJ-QNF||MISS |- |JANE||1858||34||94DJ-DS8||DELIA||94DJ-DSV||MISS |- |ROANE||DEC 1859||34||94DJ-CRJ||ELIZABETH||94DJ-CRG||MISS |- |AGNOS||AUG 1860||34||94DJ-ZP2||ADALINE||94DJZPB||MISS |- |HENNIETTA||JULY 1861||34||94DJ-7MR||ELIZABETH||94DJ-794||MISS |- |WALKER||OCT 1861||35||94DJ-78L||CATHERINE||94DJ-78Y||MISS |- |ELLA||APR 1862||35||94DJ-DF3||ANN||94DJ-DFX||MISS |- |SELENA||AUG 1862||35||94DJ-HC5||DELIA||94DJ-HZ3||MISS |- |NANNA||SEP 1862||35||94DJ-QCV||ADALINE||94DJ-QC1||MISS |- |BETTY||FEB 1863||35||94DJ-3CY||ELIZABETH||94DJ-3ZH||MISS |- |JANNY||NOV 1863||35||94DJ-7QX||LEANNA||94DJ-7QP||MISS |- |LARSON||AUG 1864||35||94DJ-8PR||ADALINE||94DJ-853||MISS |- |ROBINNETT||JAN 1864||35||94DJ-9TF||DELIA||94DJ-9TY||MISS |- |SALLY||FEB 1864||35||94DJ-42P||ANN||94DJ-4LS||MISS |- |MATILDA||FEB 1865||35||94DJ-QJ7||LEANNA||94DJ-QJX||MISS |- |ALMER||MAR 1865||35||94DJ-C5V||ELIZABETH||94DJ-C5Y||MISS |- |MARTHA||APR 1836||27||94DJ-3VM||HARRIET||94DJ-3VZ||MISS |- |SARAH||MAY 1836||27||MOOJ-8TZ||HAPPY||MOOJ-8TL||MISS |- |SUSAN||OCT 1836||27||94DJ-4Y9||MARIA||94DJ-4YZ||MISS |- |DELIA||AUG 1837||27||94DJ-D1B||SUCKEY||94DJ-6MW||MISS |- |JULIA ANN||SEP 1837||27||94DJ-HXV||FANNY||94DJ-HXT||MISS |- |MARY||OCT 1837||27||94DJ-9WJ||NANCY||94DJ-9WP||MISS |- |ARTHUR||APR 1838||27||94DJ-DY7||HARRIET||94DJ-DYF||MISS |- |AMANDA||MAY 1838||27||94DJ-7XX||MARIA||94DJ-7X2||MISS |- |ROSE||OCT 1838||27||94DJ-QFR||CATHERINE||94DJ-QF1||MISS |- |BETSY||DEC 1838||28||94DJ-3HL||FRANCES||94DJ-3HB||MISS |- |FRANCES||MAY 1839||28||94DJ-Z68||HAPPY||94DJ-Z6L||MISS |- |FILE||SEP 1839||28||94DJ-SSZ||CHINA||94DJ-SSV||MISS |- |ABASKCHA||OCT 1836||28||94DJ-D2Q||SALLY||94DJ-D2C||MISS |- |MALISSA||FEB 1839||28||94DJ-84D||NANCY||94DJ-84V||MISS |- |PATSEY||MAR 1839||28||94DJ-ST9||CLARA||94DJ-STD||MISS |- |JOHN||AUG 1841||28||MQQF-G83||MARY||MQQF-G8G||MISS |- |ELIZABETH||JUNE 1841||28||MQQF-F1Z||MARTHA||MQQF-F11||MISS |- |HORACE||JULY 1840||28||94DJ-69Y||HARRIOTT||94DJ-6S7||MISS |- |CAMBELL||OCT 1840||28||94DJ-CGB||FRANCES||94DJ-CPT||MISS |- |CYNTHA||NOV 1840||29||94DJ-DYL||CATHERINE||94DJ-DB3||MISS |- |SAM||AUG 1841||29||94DJ-8T6||SALLY||94DJ-8TG||MISS |- |MAHALA||NOV 1841||29||94DJ-64N||CHINA||94DJ-64Y||MISS |- |MALVINA||DEC 1841||29||94DJ-DDQ||AGNES||94DJ-DDD||MISS |- |BURRIL||FEB 1842||29||G4YL-VHH||HANAH||G4YL-GBS||MISS |- |HARRY||MAR 1842||29||G4YL-KRJ||CLARY||G4YL-T48||MISS |- |DICK||SEP 1842||29||94DJ-D2V||LOTSY||94DJ-D2T||MISS |- |VIRGINIA||OCT 10, 1842||29||94DJ-QT4||FANNY||94DJ-QTL||MISS |- |ISABELLA||OCT 1842||29||94DJ-ML5||HAPPY||94DJ-MGF||MISS |- |EUNITY||1842||29||94DJ-H67||APHIA||94DJ-H66||MISS |- |ADALINE||DEC 1842||30||94DJ-8D9||HARRIOT||94DJ-8D8||MISS |- |FRANK||1842||30||94DJ-Z54||MARIA||94DJ-Z5J||MISS |- |MARGARET||SEP 1842||30||94DJ-QK8||CATHERINE||94DJ-QKJ||MISS |- |FEDERICK||MAR 1844||30||94DJ-4GK||CHINA||94DJ-4GY||MISS |- |NANCY||1844||30||94DJ-QCS||CLARA||94DJ-QCZ||MISS |- |SOLOMON||1844||30||G4YL-P4G||SALLY||94DJ-8TG||MISS |- |ROBERT||AUG 1844||30||94DJ-ZTT||HANAH||94DJ-ZYW||MISS |- |YORK||DEC 1844||30||G4YL-YNN||FANNY||G4YL-1LQ||MISS |- |SAMSON||JAN 1845||30||94DJ-Q4B||ROBERTA||94DJ-QHQ||MISS |- |WARNER||MAR 1844||30||94DJ-714||CLARA||94DJ-71F||MISS |- |GEORGE||AUG 1846||31||94DJ-SJM||CATHERINE||94DJ-SJ8||MISS |- |NELSON||OCT 1846||31||94DJ-SN6||SALLY||94DJ-SNG||MISS |- |LEWIS||MAR 1847||31||94DJ-D6C||HARRIOTT||94DJ-D6N||MISS |- |ROANE||MAR 1848||31||94DJ-CRQ||HANAH||94DJ-CR8||MISS |- |LEANNA||MAR 1848||31||94DJ-4KP||CLARA||94DJ-4K1||MISS |- |AMERICA||MAY 1848||31||94DJ-QK7||HENRIETTA||G4YT-9H4||MISS |- |WASHINGTON||JUNE 1848||31||94DJ-6HM||LUCY||94DJ-6HW||MISS |- |BENJAMIN||SEP 1848||31||94DJ-H31||CHINA||94DJ-HQZ||MISS |- |POLLY||SEP 1849||32||94DJ-HSL||CARHERINE||94DJ-HS1||MISS |- |CAESAR||FEB 10, 1851||32||94DJ-CJ7||CLARA||94DJ-CZX||MISS |- |JULIUS||JUNE 19 1851||32||94DJ-QVP||KITTY||94DJ-QV1||MISS |- |JUDITH||AUG 17, 1851||32||94DJ-4KC||CHINA||94DJ-4KV||MISS |- |SUSAN||1852||32||94DJ-4YF||CLARA||94DJ-4Y5||MISS |- |RICHARD||1843||32||94DJ-D21||HANAH||94DJ-DLQ||MISS |- |CAESAR||1843||32||94DJ-CJG||ROBERTA||94DJ-CJ1||MISS |- |HAPPY||1854||32||94DJ-Q4H||HANAH||94DJ-Q4L||MISS |- |FLORA||1854||33||94DJ-725||NANNY||94DJ-7LM||MISS |} ====Slaves Listed in 1860 Slave Schedule==== Note one slave on line 20 of image 19 is listed with an owner who the indexer said was Lealand Noel. Then several slaves are listed with an owner BW Sanders in the iindex. BW Sanders is the brother of Margaret Sanders, Leland Noel's wife. Both of his parents died several years before he was 14. I read the document to say that these were slaves held by Leland Noel in trust for his wife's brother. Further down the page on line 28 Leland Noel F... is listed again with one slave and the line 29 says for Mrs. Henshall and more slaves are listed. Then on line 35 Leland is listed. The whole 2nd column appears to be Leland's slaves. They continue over to image 20 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Image 19 !!!!!!!! |- |Name of Slave Owner||Sex||Age|||| |- |Leland Noel||Female||50|||| |- |Gaur BW Sanders||Female||30|||| |- |||Female||25|||| |- |||Female||18|||| |- |||Female||13|||| |- |||Male||5|||| |- |||Female||3|||| |- |||Male||1|||| |- |Leland Noel Foster||Male||30|||| |- |for Mrs. F Henshall[[Noel-3140|Frances (Noel) Henshall (1813-1890)]] Sister of Leland Noel||Female||30|||| |- |||Female||30|||| |- |||Male||28|||| |- |||Female||18|||| |- |||Female||13|||| |- |||Male||8|||| |- |Leland Noel||Female||100||Aley||Wood |- |||Female||60|||| |- |||Male||58|||| |- |||Female||50|||| |- |||Male||50|||| |- |||Male||42|||| |- |||Female||40|||| |- |||Female||40|||| |- |||Male||37|||| |- |||Female||36|||| |- |||Female||35|||| |- |||Male||35|||| |- |||Male||35|||| |- |||Male||32|||| |- |||Male||32|||| |- |||Female||32|||| |- |||Female||32|||| |- |||Male||30|||| |- |||Male||28|||| |- |||Male||28|||| |- |||Female||27|||| |- |||Male||26|||| |- |||Male||26|||| |- |||Male||25|||| |- |||Female||25|||| |- |||Female||25|||| |- |||Female||23|||| |- |||Female||20|||| |- |||Male||20|||| |- |||Male||20|||| |- |||Male||20|||| |- |||Male||18|||| |- |||Male||17|||| |- |||Female||17|||| |- |||Female||16|||| |- |||Male||16|||| |- |||Female||16|||| |- |||Female||14|||| |- |||Male||13|||| |- |||Female||11|||| |- |||Male||10|||| |- |||Female||10|||| |- |||Male||10|||| |- |||Male||10|||| |- |||Male||8|||| |- |||Male||7|||| |- |Image 20 below|||||||| |- |||Female||7|||| |- |||Female||7|||| |- |||Female||7|||| |- |||Female||5|||| |- |||Female||5|||| |- |||Male||4|||| |- |||Male||4|||| |- |||Male||3|||| |- |||Male||2|||| |- |||Male||2|||| |- |||Female||2|||| |- |||Female||2|||| |- |||Female||2|||| |- |||Female||2|||| |- |||Male||1|||| |}

[[Hardy-1970|Lemuel Hardy]] of Jason, Greene, North Carolina made a will on 18 Oct 1844. It named the following fourteen people: * '''[[Hardy-10060|John]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10061|Robin]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10018|Willis]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10019|Dolly]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10020|David]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10021|Simon]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10022|Wency]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10023|Caty]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10024|Bob]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10025|Bright]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10026|Grace]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10027|Chelly]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10062|Raleigh]]''' * '''[[Hardy-10063|Ruben]]''' '''Lemuel Hardy Will 1844/re-filed 1885''': FHL #157510, item 4, Film number: 007639880 > image 1646 of 2794
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99G4-M9G5-T}} (accessed 5 June 2022) ==Sources==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Rice-22291|Levi Rice]],
and attempt to connect them to their families. 1850 Slave Schedule Levi was in Bowie, Texas, Slaves: 15. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 18;
{{FamilySearch Record|HRWN-QK3Z}} (accessed 15 April 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-DCNQ-8LD}}
L M Rice in Bowie, Texas, United States. *[[Rice-22295|John]] Male Black 60, 1790 *[[Rice-22296|Rodia]] Female Black 45, 1805 *[[Rice-22297|Siney]] Female Black 17, 1833 *[[Rice-22298|Harriet]] Female Black 11, 1849 *[[Rice-22299|Chas]] Male Black 35, 1815 *[[Rice-22300|Sim]] Male Black 45, 1805 *[[Rice-22301|Flaber]] Male Black 24, 1826 *[[Rice-22302|Syrus]] Male Black 20, 1830 *[[Rice-22303|Carter]] Male Mulatto 23, 1827 *[[Rice-22304|King]] Male Mulatto 20, 1830 *[[Rice-22305|Sypp]] Male Black 23, 1827 *[[Rice-22306|Gerry]] Male Black 30, 1820 *[[Rice-22307|Tenny]] Female Black 22, 1828 *[[Rice-22308|Aggy]] Female Black 4/12, 1850 1860 census L was in Precinct 9, Titus, Texas, Slaves: 8. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|3123110|7b22746f6b656e223a226d736f3639434d4275504455442b77567a307049674c51435a677548786d374436635930693450723336593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92413657}} (accessed 15 April 2023)
L M Rice in Precinct 9, Titus, Texas, USA. *Female 45, 1815, Black *Female 20 1840, Black *Female 15 1845, Black *Female 10 1850, Black (Aggy) *Female 8 1852, Mulatto *Female 7 1853, Black *Male 5 1855, Black *Female1 1859, Mulatto == Sources ==

'''List of slaves owned by [[Whittle-2355|Lewis Neale Whittle (1818-1886)]], with supporting documentation:''' == Slaves == {| border="1" class="sortable" |+ 1850 United States Census Slave Schedule "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 20;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR78-RGZM}} (accessed 10 May 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-XX8W-SWV}}
L N Whittle in Bibb, Georgia, United States.
for Bibb County, Georgia: !scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Name if known!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Age!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 3em;" |Sex!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 1em;" |Color |- |||style="text-align: center;"|50||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|45||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|38||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|22||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|17||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|40||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|37||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|21||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|16||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|13||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|23||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|6||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|5||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|1||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|22||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|2||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|3/12||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|10||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|8||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|3||Female||Mulatto |} {| border="1" class="sortable" |+ 1860 United States Census Slave Schedule,
page 29. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 29; Line: 26; FHL microfilm: 000803142; Record number: 076840;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKV7-TPN2}} (accessed 10 May 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBG-8TX}} Image number 00200
Lewis N Whittle owner in household of Lewis N Whittle in Macon, Bibb, Georgia, United States. page 30. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 30; Line: 3; FHL microfilm: 000803142; Record number: 076779;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKV7-TPZM}} (accessed 10 May 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBG-85S}} Image number 00201
Lewis N Whittle owner in household of Lewis N Whittle in Macon, Bibb, Georgia, United States.
for Bibb County, Georgia: !scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Name if known!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Age!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 3em;" |Sex!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 1em;" |Color |- |||style="text-align: center;"|45||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|50||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|38||Female||Mulatto |- |[[Williams-125866|Lewis Williams (1833-)]]||style="text-align: center;"|28||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|23||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|16||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|10||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|42||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|25||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|20||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|16||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|25||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|23||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|25||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|33||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|32||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|31||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|10||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|8||Female||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|2||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|40||Male||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|16||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|45||Male||Mulatto |- |||style="text-align: center;"|42||Female||Black |- |||style="text-align: center;"|10||Male||Mulatto |} [[Williams-125866|'''Lewis Williams''']] was one of his slaves who became a prominent teacher in Macon. Lewis was named in The History of Macon, published by the Macon News in 1929. [https://www.newspapers.com/image/823584375/?terms=%22Lewis%20Williams%22%20&match=1 The History of Macon (special section starting on page 15) Negroes; The Macon News, Macon, Georgia, Wednesday, 10 Jul 1929, page 50], found on Newspapers.com The date that Whittle obtained Lewis Williams is not documented, but if he acquired him before 1850, then it is likely that the 16 year old black male on that census would be Lewis. == Research Notes == '''Caveat''': The assignment of the names of these people (if any) to particular positions on the Slave Schedules is the best estimate based on census or vital records information, some of which is inconsistent. Therefore, their placement is not to be considered absolutely factual, and may be adjusted in light of newer or more accurate information. == Sources ==

The purpose of this page is to record the enslaved held by [[Clark-66401|Lucy (Clark) Fry]] and try to connect them to their descendants. === Slaves === :In 1850 Lucy Fry is recorded as owning 31 slaves.1850 Census: "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 8055 #92858883 (accessed 14 January 2022)Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. :In 1860 Lucy Fry is recorded as owning 25 slaves.1860 Census: "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules" The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 7668 #92471361 (accessed 14 January 2022) Lucy Fry in Madison, Virginia, USA. ====Confederate Slave Payroll 1, Madison county, VA==== "This payroll acknowledges that [[Stanard-189|J. B. Stanard]], 1st Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers, paid certain Madison County, Virginia, slave owners for work performed by their slaves near Richmond, Virginia, from December 1862 to March 1863." :Owner: [[Clark-66401|Lucy Fry]]. :Enslaved: [[Fry-7723|Strother]]https://catalog.archives.gov/id/24485959 See also: [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Madison_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Richmond_Defenses%2C_1862-1863]] ===Freedman's Bureau=== :Charles Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay :Conway Brock - 10 Jan 1866 - agreement of labor with pay == Sources == *"United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2W3-MTHD : accessed 12 August 2021), Lucy Fry, 10 Jan 1866; citing Employment, Madison, Madison, Virginia, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1913, Records of the field offices for the state of Virginia, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 110; FHL microfilm 2,414,508.

The purpose of this page is to document the enslaved owned by [[Sartin-10|Major Sartin]], as well as, the oral history and narratives related to the enslaved and their descendants. ===Slaves of Major Sartin=== Possibly [[Sartin-447|Catherine Sartin]] and her children. In the 1840 census Major was in Marion County, Mississippi, recorded with one slave - female between age 10 and 23. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Marion, Mississippi; Roll: 216; Page: 122; Family History Library Film: 0014841
{{Ancestry Sharing|2435865|40764b7531bac5cd696822802483a074d08625992b032f69491143a96798ff8c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3599245}} (accessed 14 March 2023)
Maja Sertin in Marion, Mississippi. In the 1850 Slave Schedule Major Sartin held 3 enslaved people in Pike, Mississippi, United States. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2420216|9609e350681c6790bb588f5a1d1aa4392c30b870fe2f54f1171acc0db88daeb4}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91169434}} (accessed 13 March 2023)
Major Sartin in Pike, Mississippi, USA. :All Enslaved People: :Gender Age :Female 17 - possibly Catherine :Male 12 :Male 1 - possibly Catherine's son Ransom In the 1860 Slave Schedule Major Sartin held 12 enslaved people in Pike, Mississippi, United States. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2420247|54649449b2ed548d2dfd37789805e7a76f22ec88ff5a8697784b81c2d2ece691}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|90466722}} (accessed 13 March 2023)
Major Sartin in Pike, Mississippi, USA. :All Enslaved People: :Gender Age :Male 27 :Female 27 - possibly Catherine :Female 27 :Male 22 :Female 14 :Female 12 :Male 12 - possibly Catherine's son Ransom :Female 5 :Male 5 :Male 4 :Female 2 :Female 3/12 ===Oral History commentary from Descendant of Catherine Sartin=== The other side that seems to be neglected here is the story of [[Sartin-447|Catherine Sartin]], one of his slaves and the mother of his children. As well as, the story of [[Sartin-10|Major Sartin]] his plantation and his slaves. As this is a major point in not only Mississippi history but US history as well, It is neglectful that this portion of his story has been left untold here. I intend to repair this oversight. As his great great great great grandson I feel the need to add this information to this profile. I hope that my other distant cousins agree as we would not exist without this man. As well, if not for the US slave trade in general we would not exist today. Not that that's anywhere close to an equal trade-off, yet still history cannot be erased and it can only be learned from by being remembered accurately. ===Narrative of Enslaved person Harry Bridges=== Uncle Harry Bridges was born a slave of Major Sartin's, a prominent planter and slave owner of Pike County. The Sartin plantation was located near Sartinville, which village was named for the well known Sartin family. Harry Bridges was born in 1858 and remembers incidents before and connected with the Civil War as he was nearly 8 years old at the end of the conflict. One of the incidents impressed on Bridges childish memory was on visits of slave traders to the home of his "old marster" just prior to the Civil War. As he recalls these slave traders traveled in an especially built hack which contained a small wooden cage with a seat for the driver and the trader mounted on top. The hack was usually hauled through the cotton-belt mud by two fine horses. It seemed to be the custom of these traders to buy young negro boys ranging in age from 5 to 8 years from the planters. The boys would find themselves placed in the wooden cage, the door securely locked and food tossed to them to eat in animal fashion. It was the recollection of Bridges that Major Sartin did not sell his grown slaves to these traveling traders. His graphic description of these sales of slaves in which he vividly portrays the fear of the boy and suffering of the negro mother leads one to believe that Uncle Tom's Cabin might not have been so grossly overdrawn after all. An amusing description is given by Bridges of the method used by his "old mistis" to feed the little picannies during the farming season when all the grown negroes were working in the fields. There were, however, several exceptions to the rule that the able-bodied negroes all work in the fields: these were, the house boys and maids, the butler, the grooms, and the aged negroes who acted as nurses for the white children. It seems that Mrs. Sartin had a long wooden trough constructed just outside the kitchen door in which was placed "pot-likker", milk, and a generous portion of cornbread in a pulverized state. About the middle of the morning Mrs. Sartin would walk to the negro quarters, and have all the little negroes who ranged in age from 1 to 8 rounded up like so many small animals. She always carried a small whip or paddle, consisting of a short handle on which was fastened a piece of thin leather. With this "cat-o-nine-tails" she herded the little negroes down to the house and to the filled trough where they ate their fill of the hardly appetizing mixture. Of particular interest is the description Bridges gave of the first notice the slaves of the Sartin plantation had that they had been freed following the close of the Civil War. It seems that the negroes were working as usual knowing nothing of the Proclamation of Emancipation until a certain day when three men wearing the uniforms of the Federal calvary rode up to the plantation in search of Major Sartin. A group of negro women were chopping cotton with only one old negro man present who harrowed the cotton ahead of the hoe hands on this momentous occasion. The Yankees stopped their horses and the leader called to the old negro at the plow and asked for the owner of the place. The overseer seeing the negroes stop their work came to see the reason for the delay. The soldiery then inquired of him who the negroes were working for and if they had been told that they were free. Over hearing the conversation the negro women dropped their hoes and drew nearer... (Story is cut off). ==Note== The link to the narrative above may be in a book that is not linked online. == Sources ==

This list is the family groups of slaves named in the Last Will and Testament of Margaret A. (Ross) Reed. [[Ross-34539|Margaret Alison (Ross) Reed (1787-1838)]] {| border="1" ! Will ID || Name || Age || Will ID || Name || Age || Will ID || Name || Age || Will ID || Name || Age |- | 1 || John Clark || 24 || 2 || Ally || 20 || 3 || Henrietta || 8 || || || |- | 4 || Washington || 1 || || || || || || || || || |- | 5 || Ossy || 24 || || || || 6 || Susan || 24 || || || |- | 7 || Mary Scott || 25 || || || || || || || || || |- | 8 || Edward Pinkney || 23 || || || || || || || || || |- | 9 || Tenny || 45 || 10 || Russill || 17 || 11 || Lucy || 15 || 12 || Grace || 13 |- | 13 || Hannibal || 10 || 14 || Murphy || 7 || || || || || || |- | 15 || George || 28 || 16 || Mary || 16 || || || || || || |- | 17 || Mary || 38 || 18 || Ben || 10 || 19 || Laura15 || || || || |- | 20 || Duicilla || 20 || || || || || || || || || |- | 21 || Lytleton || 42 || 22 || Becky || 36 || 23 || Cassandia || 13 || || || |- | 24 || Yorke || 10 || 25 || Stepney(?) || 8 || 26 || Margaret || 2 || || || |- | 27 || Robert || 26 || 28 || Caroline || 24 || 29 || Alford || 4 || || || |- | 30 || William Henry || 2 || || || || || || || || || |- | 31 || Lou Brown || 22 || 32 || Lucy || 23 || 33 || Eliza || 3 || || || |- | 34 || Mystella || 1 || || || || || || || || || |- | 35 || Lucinda || 21 || 6 || Letty || 21 || 37 || Kitty || 20 || || || |- | 38 || Richard || 32 || 39 || Adaline || 31 || 40 || Catherine || 13 || || || |- | 41 || Agnys || 11 || 42 || Christopher || 8 || 43 || Philip || 6 || || || |- | 44 || D. Webster || 2 || || || || || || || || || |- | 45 || Sam || 40 || 46 || Rachal || 35 || 47 || Gallagher || 19 || || || |- | 48 || Jeffery || 12 || 49 || Janie || 6 || || || || || || |- | 50 || Willis || 42 || 51 || Peggy || 30 || 52 || William || 12 || 53 || Solomon || 6 |- | 54 || Sylvia || 4 || 55 || Caty || 2 || || || || || || |- | 56 || Judah || 58 || 57 || (Da?plny) || 11 || || || || || || |- | 58 || Daniele || 40 || || || || || || || || || |- | 59 || Charles || 38 || 60 || Harriet || 22 || || || || || || |- | 61 || Jim || 40 || 62 || Fanny || 38 || 63 || (Torue?) || 21 || 64 || Elsey || 16 |- | 65 || Harriett || 14 || 66 || Isaac || 18 || 67 || Fielding || 12 || 68 || Emma || 4 |- | 69 || Gabriel || 9 || 70 || May || 7 || 71 || Patsy || 2 || || || |- | 72 || Esther || 35 || 73 || Lissi || 6 || 74 || Gabriella || 1 || || || |- | 75 || Toby || 30 || 76 || Sally.J || 34 || 77 || Bennett || 15 || || || |- | 78 || LeeBoy || 15 || 79 || Valereous || 11 || 80 || Nancy || 7 || 81 || Prinny || 8 |- | 82 || Bosan || 3 || 83 || Indy || 1 || || || || || || |- | 84 || Fenton || 27 || 85 || Milly || || 86 || Mary Ann || 5 || || || |- | 87 || Lafayette || 3 || 88 || Francis Miland || 1 || || || || || || |- | 89 || Steven || 52 || 90 || Leroy || 52 || 91 || James(?) Archer || 18 || || || |- | 92 || Elias || 16 || 93 || John Brown || 20 || || || || || || |- | 94 || Ambrose || 24 || 95 || Elvira || 23 || || || || || || |- | 96 || Tanay || 25 || 97 || Mariah || 22 || || || || || || |- | 98 || Tom || 30 || 99 || Buoy || 23 || 100 || Maria || || || || |- | 101 || Milton || 24 || 102 || Sally || 26 || 103 || Parlam || 11 || || || |- | 104 || Mary || 7 || 105 || Mathew || 1 || || || || || || |- | 106 || Harry || 48 || 107 || George Till || 20 || || || || || || |- | 108 || Alford || 26 || 109 || Betsy || 24 || 110 || Camilli || 1 || || || |- | 111 || Viney || 50 || 112 || John Storm || 12 || 113 || Susan || 11 || || || |- | 114 || James Colis || 30 || 115 || Daphiney || 32 || 116 || Clopatia || 14 || || || |- | 117 || Harriett || 12 || 118 || Epsey || 11 || 119 || Grace || 9 || || || |- | 120 || Scipio || 8 || 121 || Fanny || 4 || 122 || Josephine || 2 || || || |- | 123 || Linda || 1 || || || || || || || || || |}

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Carson-9357|Margaret Carson]], and attempt to connect them to their families. 1850 Census Slave Schedule, Bowie County, Texas. Slaves:42. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |Jack||Male||57||1793||Black||||Kelly||Female||38||1812||Black |- |Isreal||Male||61||1789||Black||||Orril||Female||28||1822||Black |- |Jurdin||Male||40||1810||Black||||Eliza||Female||25||1825||Black |- |Albert||Male||38||1812||Black||||Amanda||Female||22||1828||Black |- |Jes||Male||37||1813||Mulatto||||Ale||Female||26||1824||Black |- |Nelson||Male||37||1813||Black||||Mary Jane||Female||20||1830||Mulatto |- |Haven||Male||32||1818||Black||||Emaline||Female||20||1830||Mulatto |- |Tom Henderson||Male||22||1828||Black||||Eliza Goff||Female||22||1828||Black |- |Ed||Male||22||1828||Black||||Margaret||Female||21||1829||Black |- |Dan||Male||22||1828||Black||||Nancy||Female||9||1841||Black |- |Dennis||Male||19||1831||Black||||Lydia||Female||5||1845||Black |- |Dallas||Male||19||1831||Black||||Margaret||Female||6||1844||Black |- |Primess||Male||13||1837||Black||||Rosell||Female||4||1846||Black |- |Stavos||Male||6||1844||Black||||Sally||Female||2||1848||Black |- |Dennis||Male||10||1840||Black||||Ann||Female||4||1846||Black |- |Henry||Male||9||1841||Black||||Sely||Female||2||1848||Black |- |Phillip||Male||8||1842||Mulatto||||Mary Jane||Female||10||1840||Black |- |Ann||Female||1||1849||Black||||Sally||Female||7||1843||Black |- |George ||Male||4||1846||Black||||Patton||Male||2||1848||Mulatto |- |John||Male||3||1847||Black||||Booth||Male||3||1847||Mulatto |- |Till||Female||40||1810||Mulatto|||||||||||| |- |Mariah||Female||38||1812||Mulatto|||||||||||| |} 1860 Census Slave Schedule, Bowie County, Texas. Slaves:19, Slaves Houses:8 {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||48||1812||Mulatto |- |||Male||44||1816||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Female||27||1833||Black |- |||Female||18||1842||Mulatto |- |||Female||18||1842||Black |- |||Male||16||1844||Black |- |||Female||16||1844||Black |- |||Male||16||1844||Black |- |||Female||14||1846||Black |- |||Male||14||1846||Black |- |||Male||13||1847||Black |- |||Female||8||1852||Black |- |||Male||6||1854||Black |- |||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||8||1852||Black |- |||Male||1||1859||Black |- |||Male||1||1859||Mulatto |} == Sources == * '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10;
{{FamilySearch Record|HRWN-7L6Z}} (accessed 20 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-DCNQ-D9T}}
Margaret Carson in Bowie, Texas, United States. ** '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 11; Line: 37;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-2LT2}} (accessed 20 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSD-26D}}
Margarett Carson in Bowie, Texas, United States.

===Introduction=== This page lists the named slaves of [[Hicks-19913|Mariah L (Hicks) Owen]] of Chambers County, Alabama. The enslaved persons shown were part of the estate of her father in law [[Owen-13854|Robert Owen]]. These were the people bequeathed to Thomas Owen. This includes data from the 1850 appraisal as part of the Robert Owen estate. It also includes data from an 1856 appraisal as part of the Thomas E Owen Estate. There is also data from two reciepts the first included notes on two of the enslaved who had died prior to the drafting of the reciept. The second omits these names, and includes specific names that would appear to the "and children" mentions in the first reciept. ===Named=== See [[Space:Slaves_of_Robert_Owen,_Jasper_County,_Georgia|Slaves of Robert Owen, Jasper County, Georgia]] '''Table 1 From Robert Owen Estate to Thomas Owen Estate Rec'd by Mariah Owen''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !!!!!!!1850 appraisal!!Jan 1856 appraisal!!Reciept 1!!Reciept 2 |- |Name||1850 Description||Age in 1850|||||||| |- |[[Owen-14139|James]]||A fellow||35||1300||1600||x||x |- |[[Owen-14146|Bill]]||A fellow||40||1000||1200||x||x |- |[[Owen-14148|Dan]]||A fellow||24||1000||1000||x||x |- |[[Bailey-18645|Major]]||A fellow||35||900||1000||x||x |- |[[Owen-14156|Johnson]]||A boy||15||800||1200||x||x |- |[[Owen-14159|Dick]]||A boy||14||750||900||x||x |- |[[Owen-14163|Tolbert]]||A boy||12||700||||died Jun 1855|| |- |[[Owen-14165|Nicholas]]||A boy||7||500||700||x||x |- |[[Owen-14166|Sam]]||A boy||4||300||1200||x||x |- |[[Owen-14167|Caroline]]||A woman||19||850||plus child [[Owen-14168|Fanny]] 1100||x w two children||x |- |[[Owen-14170|Judah]]||A girl||13||650||||died Jun 1855/ 1 child|| |- |[[Owen-14175|Hannah]]||small girl||3||250||500||x||x |- |||||||||[[Owen-14169|Jessy]] 200||||x |- |||||||||Willis 175||||x |- |||||||||||||[[Owen-14168|Fanny]] |- | |} '''Table 2 from Thomas E Owen Estate Nov 1856''' Data Transcribed by Cliff Murray broken link: http://www.aagsclev.org/intestsl-M-Z.htm#M :Chambers County, Alabama :Slaves Listed By Names :Compiled by Cliff Murray :cliffmurr_at_roadrunner.com :These slaves were listed in the inventories of owners who’s property was appraised and processed through the Probate Court of Chambers County, Alabama between 1834 and 1866. The Inventory Records list the slaves along with the other “property” of the deceased, and the slaves are listed by name. Those records have been compiled and listed here alphabetically. The table can be sorted by clicking on the heading that you want to sort. SOURCE: Inventory Records, Chambers County Probate Court, 1834 – 1866 Note: In 1992 this set of eight books was kept in the Extension Building of the Chambers County Courthouse, Lafayette, Alabama. (Link and email no longer active) {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave!!Gender!!Age!!Owner!!Vol,Pg!!Sold To / Given To!!Date |- |[[Bailey-18649|Major]]||b||||OWEN T E||6,163||BAILEY A L||17 Nov 1856 |- |Dick||b||||OWEN T E||6,163||BAILEY A L||17 Nov 1856 |- |Bill||b||||OWEN T E||6,163||FELTON Noah||17 Nov 1856 |- |Daniel||b||||OWEN T E||6,163||FELTON Richard||17 Nov 1856 |- |Caroline||||||OWEN T E||6,163||OWEN Mariah L||17 Nov 1856 |- |[[Owen-14168|Fanny]]||||||OWEN T E||6,163||OWEN Mariah L||17 Nov 1856 |- |[[Owen-14169|Jesse]]||||||OWEN T E||6,163||OWEN Mariah L||17 Nov 1856 |- |[[Owen-14139|Jim]]||||||OWEN T E||6,163||OWEN Mariah L||17 Nov 1856 |- |[[Owen-14175|Hannah]]||||||OWEN T E||6,163||OWEN P||17 Nov 1856 |- |Willis||b||||OWEN T.E.||6,163||JOHNSON B||17 Nov 1856 |- |Sam||b||||OWEN T.E.||6,163||OWEN N.G.||17 Nov 1856 |- |Nick||b||||OWEN T.E.||6,163||OWEN P||17 Nov 1856 |- |John||b||||OWEN T.E.||6,163||OWEN P||17 Nov 1856 |} Note some of the boys in 1856 would appear to be namesakes of folks listed in 1850. Unless otherwise noted, any relationship can not be inferred. Note a fellow in 1850 can not be the same person as a boy in 1856. Unless another more reliable record can be found the boys designated in the second list will be assumed to be born in 1851 (after the Robert Owen will was written). ===Informed Speculation===

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Read-3889|Martin I Read]] and attempt to connect them to their families. 1850 census Martin was in Wilcox, Alabama, Slaves: 17. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Record|8055|90633311}} (accessed 6 October 2023)
Martin Reed in Wilcox, Alabama, USA. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Female||45||1805||Black |- |||Female||45||1805||Black |- |||Male||34||1816||Black |- |||Male||25||1825||Black |- |||Male||25||1825||Black |- |||Female||26||1824||Black |- |||Female||24||1826||Black |- |||Female||22||1828||Black |- |||Female||20||1830||Black |- |||Female||12||1838||Black |- |||Male||11||1839||Black |- |||Male||8||1842||Black |- |||Female||6||1844||Black |- |||Female||1||1849||Black |- |||Female||8||1842||Black |- |||Male||3||1847||Black |- |||Male||7||1843||Black |} == Sources ==

== Sources ==

==Biography== This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by Mary "Parks" Abrahams, and attempt to connect them to their families. 1860 Slave Schedule [[Parks-9388|Mary (Parks) Abrahams]] was a owner in Newnan, Coweta, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 10; Line: 3; FHL microfilm: 000803144; Record number: 087297;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKV4-48MM}} (accessed 24 March 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBR-SLF}} Image number 00323
Mary Abrahams owner in household of Mary Abrahams in Newnan, Coweta, Georgia, United States. *Female 56 1804 Mulatto *Male 40 1820 Black *Female 38 1822 Black *Female 40 1820 Black *Female 28 1832 Black *Female 18 1842 Black *Female 15 1845 Black *Female 12 1848 Black *Male 13 1847 Black *Male 10 1850 Black *Male 8 1852 Black *Male 8 1852 Black *Male 7 1853 Black *Male 7 1853 Black *Male 4 1856 Black *Male 3 1857 Black *Male 2 1858 Black *Female 26 1834 Mulatto *Female 10 1850 Mulatto *Male 13 1847 Black *Male 8 1852 Black *Male 6 1854 Black == Sources ==

This page's purpose is to document the slaves owned by [[Taylor-82933|Mary Irons (Taylor) Heath (1784-1864)]] in an attempt to connect them to their families. '''1845''': Will and Probate Records for William Heath, Newton County, Georgia On 5 Feb 1845, Mary was willed the following 12 slaves by her husband, William Henry Heath.'''Will and Probate Records''': Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8635/images/005765033_00091?pId=235941. Entry for 1845 will of William Heath, image 91-92. Original data: Georgia Court of Ordinary (Newton County), Wills, Vol. 1-2, 1823-1871, p 139-140. Two of the slaves (not specifically named, but included in this list) were to be kept in trust for William and Mary's two daughters, Susan Frances Heath and Addeller Heath, until they arrived of age or married. If either daughter died without issue, the slaves and their increase would revert back to the estate. Each of the two slaves would be valued at $450. *[[Heath-8601|Dick two Heath]] *[[Heath-8602|Silvey Heath]] *[[Heath-8603|Sam Heath]] *[[Heath-8604|Edmon Heath]] *[[Heath-8605|Sarah Heath]] *[[Heath-8606|Isabella Heath]] *[[Heath-8607|Malinda Heath]] *[[Heath-8608|Zena Heath]] *[[Heath-8609|Joseph Heath]] *[[Heath-8612|Leah Heath]] *[[Heath-8610|Carter Heath]] *[[Heath-8611|Harry Heath]] '''1846''': Will and Probate Records for Mary Taylor (mother of Mary Irons Taylor Heath) -- undated will, but filed 19 Oct 1846 in County Court, Richland County, South Carolina. According to her mother's will, Mary was to receive one-fourth of the estate, the other portions going to her three siblings: Henry Taylor (blacksmith), Sarah Wyche Tucker, and Margaret Martha Russell. The estate included land, seven slaves, plantation stock and tools, and household goods. In the estate inventory, however, there were 12 slaves listed, not 7. Of the 12 listed, it is not stated which slaves went to Mary Irons Taylor Heath except that Harriett (age abt. 15) and Patsy (age abt. 4) were specifically given to her sister, Margaret Martha Russell. '''1850 U.S. Federal Census Slave Schedule''' - District 19, Chambers County, Alabama '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30728397|81187c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|90125818}} (accessed 8 October 2022)
Mary J Heath in District 19, Chambers, Alabama, USA. : {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!# of slaves!!Age!!Sex!!Color |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||64||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||58||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||32||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||41||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||36||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||33||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||32||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||28||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||27||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||24||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||15||F||M |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||13||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||10||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||9||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||7||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||7||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||5||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||4||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||4||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||2||M||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||2||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||1?||F||B |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||9||M||B |- |TOTAL||23|||||| |} '''1860 U.S. Federal Census Slave Schedule''' - Southern Division, Randolph County, Alabama '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30728434|cd56da}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91615391}} (accessed 8 October 2022)
Mary J Hath in Southern Division, Randolph, Alabama, USA. : {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner!!# of slaves!!Age!!Sex!!Color!!Notes |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||80||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||68||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||54||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||40||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||45||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||37||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||43||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||42||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||34||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||24||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||12||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||10||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||8||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||6||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||5||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||4||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||4||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||4||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||3||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||3||F||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||1||M||B|| |- |Mary I. Taylor||1||0||M||B||3 mo. |- |TOTAL||22|||||||| |} == Sources == *South Carolina Will Transcripts. South Carolina Department of Archives and History, online images, series S108093, Reel 0023, Frame 00138. Transcription of will of Sarah Wyche Tucker dated 19 Dec 1846. Original manuscript: Richland District Estate Record Book L, Page 63; Estate Packet: Box 59, Pkg 01469. [http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/] * Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111871233/mary-irons-heath : accessed 11 December 2021), memorial page for Mary Irons Taylor Heath (12 Sep 1784–24 Dec 1864), Find a Grave Memorial ID 111871233, citing Rock Springs Cemetery, Roanoke, Randolph County, Alabama, USA ; Maintained by SFP (contributor 47852495) .

This page lists the 28 slaves of [[Perdue-8|Meshack Perdue (1756-1837)]] of Franklin County, Virginia, as named in his Will, dated 27 Dec 1837, and accepted in Court on 5 Mar 1838. A copy of the transcription of the Will may be seen in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Perdue-8#Will Meshack's WikiTree profile], and on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-9381 Family Search]. Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Franklin County, Virginia, Will Book 4, Page 391;
seen at: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9P6-9381 Given in Meshack's Will: To son, [[Perdue-365|Daniel Perdue]]: ::1. a Negro man by the name of Jordan, ::2. a Negro Woman by the name of Harriett and ::3. her child by the name of Squire, ::4. a Negro Man by the name of Thomas To son, [[Perdue-824|Eli Perdue]]: ::5. a Negro Boy by the name of William, ::6. a Negro Man by the name of Robert, ::7. a Negro Man by the name of Henry To son, [[Perdue-6|Asa Perdue]]: ::8. a Negro Boy by the name of Dick, ::9. one other Negro Boy by the name of Lewis To son, [[Perdue-870|Matthew Perdue]]: ::10. a Negro Girl by the name of Lucy, ::11. one other Negro Girl by the name of Fanny To son, [[Perdue-560|Jesse Perdue]]: ::12. a Negro Woman by the name of Dilly and her three children by the names of ::13. Jane, ::14. Julia and ::15. James, ::16. one other Girl by the name of Milly To son, [[Perdue-871|Mark Perdue]]: ::17. a Negro Girl by the name of Ann, ::18. a Negro Man by the name of Frank ::19. Negro Man Robert To son, [[Perdue-873|Isaiah Perdue]]: ::20. a Negro Woman by the name of Priss and her four children by the names of ::21. Jane, ::22. John, ::23. Susan, and ::24. Terry, ::25. also one Negro man by the name of Daniel To son, [[Perdue-876|Obediah Perdue]]: ::26. a Negro Woman by the name of Hannah, ::27. a Negro Woman by the name of Amy, ::28. the Negro Girl Judith that is left to wait and tend on my said Wife during her life time. In addition, the 1810 Census "United States Census, 1810"
citing Page: 309; Affiliate Publication Number: M252;
{{FamilySearch Record|XH2R-SMK}} (accessed 24 June 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYY-4Q4}}
Meshack Perdue in Franklin, Virginia, United States. shows that he owned 3 slaves. The 1820 Census "United States Census, 1820"
citing p. , NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHLT-BWL}} (accessed 24 June 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBQ-9NP3}} Image number 00178
Mesheck Perdue in Franklin, Virginia, United States. shows that he owned 10 slaves. The 1830 Census "United States Census, 1830"
citing 84, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 192; FHL microfilm 29,671.
{{FamilySearch Record|XH5F-7VW}} (accessed 24 June 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYTB-SS5B}} Image number 00171
Mashack Perdue in Franklin, Virginia, United States. shows that he owned 22 slaves. == Sources ==

The purpose of this page is to identify the slaves of [[Stinson-470|Micajah Baker Stinson Sr. (1779-1848)]] and link them to their descendants. Note: [[Barr-7332|Delbra Brown]] has compiled research on this family, and has relatives descended from this group. Some, but not all yet, have been identified by name.[[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 23:27, 23 November 2023 (UTC) === 1840 Census === Micajah Stinson, Pike, Alabama Total Free White Persons 8 Total Slaves 15 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 23 Slaves by gender and age: *Males - Under 10: 5 * Males - 10 thru 23: 1 * Males - 55 thru 99: 1 * Females - Under 10: 2 * Females - 10 thru 23: 4 *Females - 55 thru 99: 2 == Sources ==

==Sources==

[[Oliver-195|Mildred Tait (Oliver) Banks (1805-1856)]] owned five named enslaved people. ==Division of Enslaved between James' Widow and Son, 1826== In 1826, according to his Probate Inventory Mildred's second husband [[Banks-78|James Alston Banks (abt.1800-aft.1822)]] divided ten named enslaved people between his widow (Mildred, called "Milly") and their five-year-old son [[Banks-12112|William Chandler Banks (1821-1877)]]. They were "drawn by lot or otherwise equally." 29 December 1826. '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Bagwell, Sarah E. - Banks, James A.
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Bagwell, Sarah E.-Banks, James A. > image 559 of 606; citing various county, district, and probate courts.
Inventory for Division of Estate between heir "Milly" [[Oliver-195|Mildred Tait Oliver (1805-1856)]] (widow of James Alston Banks) and [[Banks-12112|William Chandler Banks (1821-1877)]] (son of James Alston Banks), " {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-ZFW}} (accessed 30 November 2023) '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Bagwell, Sarah E. - Banks, James A.
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Bagwell, Sarah E.-Banks, James A. > image 560 of 606; citing various county, district, and probate courts.
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-ZCH}} (accessed 30 November 2023) *drawing for the division of the enslaved These five of the ten were Inherited by "Milly" [[Oliver-195|Mildred Tait Oliver (1805-1856)]] 1826: *[[Banks-12137|Charles Banks (abt.1806-)]] "value" of $500 *[[Banks-12136|Peter Banks (abt.1793-)]] $375 *[[Banks-12132|Ailey aka Aisley Banks (bef.1804-)]] $325 *[[Banks-12134|Joe Banks (bef.1822-)]] $50 *[[Banks-12127|Hannah Banks (abt.1808-)]] $350 Total "value" $1600 ==Sources==

'''Slaves of [[Blalock-263|Millington Blalock]] (1773-1837) of Granville, North Carolina''' Millington died intestate on October 9, 1837 in Granville County, North Carolina. On 25 Dec 1838 the commission appointed to "divide the Negroes belonging to the estate of [[Blalock-263|Millington Blalock]] decd. amongst the widow and children," made its report, including: * To [[Washington-16|Woodson Washington]] & [[Blalock-1|wife Sally]], one girl named '''[[Blalock-1095|Hannah]]''', 10 years old in 1834 valued $300. Also, '''[[Blalock-1096|Lathan]]''' $300 in 1838. * To [[Blalock-239|John P. Blalock]], 1 boy '''[[Blalock-1097|George]]''', 9 years old in 1834 valued $300 & 1 girl '''[[Blalock-1098|Becky]]''' 9 years old in 1834 valued $250. Also, '''[[Blalock-1099|Major]]''', valued $828 in 1838. * To [[Hobgood-10|Jos. D. Hobgood]] & wife [[Blalock-129|Nancy]], 1 boy '''[[Blalock-1100|Rheuben]]''', 7 in 1835 worth $250 & 1 girl '''[[Blalock-1101|Charlotte]]''', 4 years old worth $150. Also, '''[[Blalock-1102|Mary]]''' valued $350 in 1838. * To [[Philpott-1757|Milly A. F. Philpott]] 1 boy '''[[Blalock-1103|Abram]]''' 5 years 1835 worth $225 & 1 girl '''[[Blalock-1104|Caroline]]''', 2 1/2 years 1835 worth $125. Also, '''[[Blalock-1105|Isham]]''' valued $700 in 1838. * To Edward Boswell & wife [[Blalock-1121|Milly]], 1 girl '''[[Blalock-1108|Esther]]''' about 13 years in 1832, worth $300. Also, '''[[Blalock-1109|Henry]]''', valued $350 in 1838. * To [[Blalock-1122|William Blalock's]] children, 1 woman & child '''[[Blalock-1110|Letty]]''' & '''[[Blalock-1111|Shadrach]]''', worth $400. Also, '''[[Blalock-1112|Martha]]''', valued $475 in 1838. * To [[Philpott-261|Mrs. Rebecca Blalock]] the widow, Negro girl '''[[Blalock-1113|Jinny]]''', in 1838 valued $325. Also, '''[[Blalock-1114|Jack]]''' & '''[[Blalock-1115|Richmond]]''', valued $700 in 1838. * To [[Blalock-1107|Thos. Blalock]], '''[[Blalock-1116|Rose]]''', in 1838 valued $375. Also, [[Blalock-1117|Tracy]] & [[Blalock-1118|Joe]], valued $450 in 1838. * To [[Blalock-1123|Luetta Blalock]], '''[[Blalock-1119|Amy]]''', in 1838 valued $350. Also, '''[[Blalock-1120|John]]''', valued $250 in 1838. (images 1199-1201) '''Granville County, North Carolina, estate records''': "Granville County, North Carolina, estate records"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/978482 Granville County, North Carolina, estate records] Estate records 1746-1919 Black, Nathan - Bledsoe, Fannie
Film number: 007641234 > images 1199-1201 of 2544
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99GF-B454}} (accessed 22 September 2022) ==Sources==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by Benjamin Kolb Gates, and attempt to connect them to their families. All slave listed were emancipated about 1865. 1860 census [[Keith-6878|Nancy Ann (Keith) Gates]] was in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 39; Line: 16; FHL microfilm: 000803148; Record number: 107545;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKVZ-XNZM}} (accessed 24 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBF-9KTY}} Image number 00510
Nancy Gates in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||50||1810||Black||||||Female||20||1840||Black |- |||Male||45||1815||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Male||40||1820||Black||||||Male||16||1844||Black |- |||Male||35||1825||Black||||||Female||15||1845||Black |- |||Male||45||1815||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Female||9||1851||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Male||8||1852||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Female||7||1823||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||female||20||1840||Black||||||Male||2||1858||Black |- |||female||20||1840||Black||||||Female||1||1859||Black |- |||||||||||||||Female||1||1859||Black |} ===Named Slaves=== These slaves were left to her in Benjamin K Gates Will, as these slaves were given to her from her father. "Item 3, of will. Please see: [[Space:Benjamin_Kolb_Gates_Will|Benjamin Kolb Gates Will]] *[[Gates-8073|Ned]] *[[Gates-8074|Matilda]] *[[Gates-8075|Rhoda]] *[[Gates-8078|Lethea]] *[[Abrams-2585|Jim Abrams]] *[[Gates-8080|Ben]] *[[Booker-2351|Steward Booker]] *[[Gates-8081|Frank]] *[[Gates-8082|Isaac]] *[[Gates-8083|Esther]] These slaves are to be divided between the children of Benjamin and Ann upon her death. Item 2 of will. Please see: [[Space:Benjamin_Kolb_Gates_Will|Benjamin Kolb Gates Will]] *[[Gates-7894|Henry]] *[[Gates-8059|Emaline]] *[[Gates-7919|Amanda Gates]] *[[Gates-8060|Mahala]] *[[Gates-8061|Alec]] *[[Gates-8062|Georgiana]] (daughter of [[Gates-8088|Mary]]) *[[Gates-8063|Martha]] *[[Gates-8064|Mariah Gates]] *Lev *[[Gates-8065|Delia]] *[[Gates-8066|Theny]] *[[Gates-8070|Gus]] (child) *[[Gates-8071|Robert]] *[[Gates-8072|Deck]] This slave was given as a companion to the Benjamin and Ann's children: Item 5 of will. Please see: [[Space:Benjamin_Kolb_Gates_Will|Benjamin Kolb Gates Will]] *[[Gates-8084|Puck]] == Sources ==

== Biography == == Sources ==

'''Slaves of [[Carrington-35|Nathaniel Carrington]] (1760 - 1831), Orange, North Carolina''' 1800 census: 1 slave. '''1800 Census''': "1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina; Series: M32; Roll: 34; Page: 555; Image: 202; Family History Library Film: 337910
{{Ancestry Sharing|4253708|7b22746f6b656e223a226c712f58784b71516a6b78486f31756b63626737526e59726f7663454d2b6761534b7470346a43784a4c343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|361465}} (accessed 12 June 2023) 1810 census: 10 slaves. '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina; Roll: 41; Page: 857; Image: Ncm252_41-0295; FHL Roll: 0337914
{{Ancestry Sharing|4253978|7b22746f6b656e223a222b74616d7857527555786f613857307153663349355358424c6f2f342f63392f692f6a38597937627877453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|391827}} (accessed 12 June 2023) 1820 census: 9 slaves: Males Under 14: 2, 26 - 44: 2; Females Under 14: 3, 26 - 44: 1, 45 - 54: 1. Year: 1820; Census Place: , Orange, North Carolina; Roll: M33_82; Page: 312; Image: 180. Note: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=1820usfedcenancestry&h=358447&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt Data: Text: Residence date: 1820 Residence place: Orange, North Carolina, United States 1830 census: 12 slaves: Males Under 10: 3, 10 - 23: 1, 55 - 99: 1; Females Under 10: 3; 10 - 23: 2, 36 - 54: 2. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: North District, Orange, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 123; Page: 328; Family History Library Film: 0018089
{{Ancestry Sharing|4255842|7b22746f6b656e223a222b663754364362577566393777686f7957384172676e66412f5070416264424565475047773241336c44343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|229043}} (accessed 12 June 2023) 1831-1836 estate papers, 12 slaves: * '''[[Carrington-1726|George]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1725|Molly]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1727|Rebecca]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1729|Mary]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1728|Mariah]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1730|Bob]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1731|Green]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1735|Manerva]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1719|Peter]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1733|Dudly]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1732|Sarah]]''' * '''[[Carrington-1718|Ellin]]''' The administration of the estate of Nathaniel Carrington began by 24 May 1831 and lasted into 1836. Son Ephraim Carrington was appointed executor by the court. Three documents named the enslaved people of Nathaniel Carrington. :"An inventory of the property of Nathaniel Carrington Dec'd. taken the 24th day of May A.D. 1831" began with listing 362 acres of land in Orange, 816 acres of land in Granville, and 12 Negroes (to wit) '''George, Moll, Rebecky, Mary, Mariah, Bob, Green, Manerva, Peter, Dudly, Sarah & Ellin''' (image 4922). :“A list of the property of Nathaniel Carrington Dec’d Sold the 2nd day of November A.D. 1831” concluded with the sale of 6 enslaved people: :1 Negro woman named '''[[Carrington-1725|Molly]]''' to [[Carrington-176|Nathaniel M. Carrington]] $40.00 :1 negro man '''[[Carrington-1726|George]]''' to [[Carrington-176|Nathaniel M. Carrington]] $56.00 :1 negro woman name '''[[Carrington-1727|Rebecca]]''' to [[Carrington-176|Nathaniel M. Carrington]] $270.01 :1 negro girl named '''[[Carrington-1728|Mariah]]''' to [[Carrington-179|Alfred Carrington]] $357.00 :1 negro (“woman” crossed out) gril [sic] '''[[Carrington-1729|Mary]]''' to [[Mangum-887|Walter A. Mangum]] (written above his name: “to N.M.C.”) $357.50 :1 negro Boy '''[[Carrington-1730|Robert]]''' to Wille Carzort $466.00 (image 4910). :“Sale list of the property of Nathaniel Carrington decd. Sold on the 23rd of January 1834—viz :1 Negro Boy '''[[Carrington-1731|Grein]]''' to [[Parrish-226|Henderson Parrish]] $460.00 :1 Small Girl '''[[Carrington-1732|Sarah]]''' to [[Parrish-226|Henderson Parrish]] $150.00 :1 Small Boy '''[[Carrington-1733|Dudly]]''' to James C. Cozart $360.00 :1 Small Boy '''[[Carrington-1719|Peter]]''' to [[Carrington-176|Nath'l M. Carrington]] $373.00 :1 Small Girl '''[[Carrington-1718|Ellin]]''' to [[Carrington-176|Nath'l M. Carrington]] $125.00 :1 Small Girl '''[[Carrington-1735|Manerva]]''' to [[Cozart-347|Riley Cozart]] $200.00” (image 4920). '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Wills, 1663-1978, Estate Papers, 1754-1944 (Orange County); Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Orange, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|29397669|141aca}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|1163606}} (accessed 10 July 2022) ===Research Notes=== * Wille Carzort and James C. Cozart are named in the probate documents as purchasers of enslaved people. They have not been positively identified yet. ==Sources==

The purpose of this page is to research and find the families of the slaves of [[Lynch-7408|Nathaniel Lynch Sr]]. === Named Slaves === From his 1861 will: '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Miscellaneous Probate Records, 1829-1884; Index, 1828-1956; Author: South Carolina. Probate Court (Pickens County); Probate Place: Pickens, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|30065455|3e1005}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|462918}} (accessed 23 August 2022)
Nathaniel Lynch Sr probate in 1861.[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9080/images/007649186_00577?pId=462918 Beginning Page of Will at image 577. Signed 12 Feb 1861] *[[Lynch-14566 |William]] to son William F. Lynch *[[Lynch-14535|Rody]] to daughter Nancy Robertson *[[Lynch-14567|Dorcas]] to daughter Eliza Robertson *[[Lynch-14577|Tildy]] to dau Harriet Keith *[[Lynch-14569|Richard]] to dau Mary Lewis *[[Lynch-14572|Violet]] to dau Elizabeth Gillespie *[[Lynch-14573|Elias]] to son Henry Lynch *[[Lynch-14576|Harry]] to son Gideon M Lynch *[[Lynch-14595|Elizabeth]] "to remain on the place unsold on the account of her late age under the care of my executors". *[[Lynch-14593|Rindy]] (female) to be sold === Censuses === == Sources ==

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Parrish-1181|Nathaniel Parrish (1758-1810)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. === Slaves === The will '''Nathaniel Parrish Will''': "1810 Will of Nathaniel Parrish Transcription"
Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution
[https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/175490887 Transcription PDF] (accessed 3 April 2024)
Transcribed and edited by Charles F Hudson, 2022 and uploaded to Family Search by Don Parrish. also includes the following enslaved persons: The following 4 people were bequeathed to his children Joel, Zachariah and Betsy (see Item 1 below): # Dinah # Hanna # Phillis # Cynda The following were "lent and given to use" to his wife, [[Clarkson-585|Martha]] (see item 4 below): # Will # Wife of Will # Charlotte # Tiller # Jack # Burrel # Dicey # Manuel # Joe # Stephen Item [1] I give to my two sons, Joel and Zachariah Parish, and my daughter Betsy Dykes, four Negroes, viz., ''''Dinah, Hanna, Phillis and Cynda'''', said Negroes to be '''valued;''' and they my two sons, Joel and Zechariah and my daughter Betsy Dykes, to pay to my son Nathaniel Parish and my daughter Polly Parish an equal proportion in cash, as if said Negroes above mentioned had been equally divided among all my five children above named… the above named Negroes and all their future increase, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. Item [4] The following articles of my Estate consisting of the following Negroes, viz., '''Will and his wife, Charlotte, and Tiller, Jack, Burrel and Dicey their children and Manuel and Joe and Stephen''' and 150 acres of land in Breckinridge County on Rock Lick Creek, and the other half of my stock of cattle, four horse beasts, the choice of my wife out of all my horses and mares, the stock of sheep, hogs and all the fowls of every kind, all household and kitchen furniture and plantation utensils, and all the balance of my Estate of what kind soever; together with all the money due me by bond or book accounts, I lend and give the use of to my loving wife Martha Parish, for the following purposes, viz., for her support and to pay the legacies of all my children by her, during her widowhood, and also to school and raise my young children. But in case of her intermarriage with any other person after my decease: Then all the above-mentioned property and money be divided among my children, viz., Thomas, Calloway, Ansel, and Ezekiel, and my daughters Sophia, Nancy, Pemelia, Ketty and Eliza Parish, share and share alike, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. === Sale from Probate Inventory === Following the death of his wife [[Clarkson-585|Martha]] in 1845, Nathaniel's estate was inventoried and a sale of the property was made and finalized on 20 Aug 1855. '''Probate''': "Kentucky, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989"
Inventory of Estate Accounts of Barren County [Kentucky] 1835-1865; Author: Kentucky. County Court (Barren County)
{{Ancestry Sharing|12134794|7b22746f6b656e223a224467666e56595742646537684b2f542b506b336651356c423079764f4c4955764645516c354a4e387936493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9066|685594}} (accessed 6 April 2024)
Nathaniel H Parrish probate in 1849-1855. #Negro man, Peter sold to Jane Parrish for $50 #Negro man, Randal sold to Wm Williams for $42 #Negro man, Jim sold to O (or Q) Kirtley for $71.50 #Negro boy, John sold to Wm Williams for $31.50 #Negro boy, Jef sold to Jane Parrish for $21 #Negro woman, Charlotte sold to C. Roberts for $50 #Negro woman and child, sold to Mark Dougherty for $27.25 #Negro girl, sold to Thomas Waters for $3.00 == Sources ==

[[Hester-1009|Nicholas Hester]] owned a large amount of land in what was first the northern section of Orange County, North Carolina and then became Person County. He held enslaved workers, as indicated in many decades of the census. === 1820 Census === 3 boys under 10 1 man 16-26 1 girl under 10 2 women 16-26"United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHL7-PJ4 : Thu Jul 20 14:52:10 UTC 2023), Entry for Nicholas Hester, 1820. === 1840 Census === # boy under 10 # boy under 10 # boy 10-24 # boy 10-24 # boy 10-24 # man 36-55 # man 36-55 # girl under 10 # girl under 10 # girl under 10 # woman 36-55 # woman 36-55 # woman 36-55 # woman 55-100"United States Census, 1840", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYJ-M5H : Thu Jul 20 20:03:58 UTC 2023), Entry for Nicholas Hester, 1840. === 1860 US Census Slave Schedule === 1 slave house."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK55-62N2 : Tue Jul 11 16:40:04 UTC 2023), Entry for Nichols Hester and , 1860. # 40 M B # 30 M B # 30 F B # 19 M B # 13 F B # 10 M B # 5 M B # 4 M B # 4 M B # 4 M B # 3 F B # 1 F B == Sources ==

==Slaves of Nicholas Van Winkle== The slaves enumerated on this page were many of the victims associated with the slavery scheme [[Space:Early_1800%27s_Slavery_Scheme_Middlesex_County|Infamous Slave Trading Ring Middlesex County, New Jersey]]. Manumission records were used to create this list as slavery was not legal in New Jersey by the time of the 1850 Slave Schedule Federal Census. '''Under construction''' {| border="1" !Given Name!!Surname or relation |- |Samuel||Sane |- |Diannah|| |- |Moses|| |- |Hannah|| |- |Philis|| |- |Elminah|| |- |Margeret|| |- |Boss|| |- |Silvey|| |- |Florah|| |- |Silvey||son Jacob |- |Harey|| |- |George|| |- |Leta|| |- |Peter|| |- |Sam||Johnson |- |Jane||son John |- |Sam|| |- |Susan||Watt |- |Christeen|| |- |Marey||Davis |- |Hager|| |- |Philis||son Charles |- |Elizer|| |- |Pat|| |- |Jane|| |- |Harrey|| |- |Raichel|| |- |Frank|| |- |Betty|| |- |Henry|| |- |Nancy|| |- |Dorcus|| |- |Lidia|| |- | |- | |}

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Eiland-342|Oliver G. Eiland (1806-)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== Oliver's father's will passed probate on 13 Oct 1821 in Perry, Alabama, United States. '''Will''': "Alabama, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1753-1999"
Will Records, 1821-1932; Author: Alabama. Probate Court (Perry County); Probate Place: Perry, Alabama
{{Ancestry Sharing|11339678|7b22746f6b656e223a2266756654545146376f7a6e674e6976324c4e39714a4754546b6c7943474e36597873622f4f5851424d4e6f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8799|1334632}} (accessed 23 March 2024)
Will of Asa Eiland of Perry County, Alabama, granted probate in Oct 1871. From that will the following enslaved person was bequeathed to him: *'''[[Eiland-64|Burrell]], bequeathed to Oliver G. Eiland''' O. G. Eiland was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Winston, Mississippi, United States as a slave owner of '''42 enslaved people'''. '''Slave Schedule''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Record|7668|90491540}} (accessed 23 March 2024)
O G Eilland, slave owner of 42 enslaved people, in 1860 in Winston, Mississippi, USA. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex!!Age |- |Female||60 |- |Male||45 ||Burrel? |- |Female||47 |- |Female||45 |- |Male||37 |- |Male||35 |- |Male||20 |- |Female||20 |- |Female||28 |- |Male||30 |- |Male||28 |- |Male||26 |- |Female||22 |- |Female||21 |- |Female||20 |- |Female||21 |- |Female||16 |- |Male||18 |- |Female||16 |- |Female||15 |- |Female||15 |- |Male||15 |- |Female||15 |- |Male||10 |- |Male||11 |- |Male||9 |- |Female||11 |- |Female||7 |- |Female||6 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||4 |- |Female||2 |- |Male||5 |- |Male||2/12 |- |Male||8 |- |Female||9 |- |Female||8 |- |Male||6 |- |Male||5 |- |Male||5 |- |Male||2 |} == Sources ==

'''Slaves of [[Mewborn-21|Parrott Mewborn]] (1799-1864) of Greene, North Carolina''' 1830 census: * '''Males under 10: 1''' *''' Males 10 - 23: 2''' * '''Males 24 - 35: 2''' * '''Males 55 - 99: 1''' * '''Females 36 - 54: 1''' '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Greene, North Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 121; Page: 248; Family History Library Film: 0018087
{{Ancestry Sharing|784828|ae17e1110e8eaca080c4d890b7fe9751c39b731572137bada021076ac3b24194}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|204930}} (accessed 20 December 2022) 1840 Census: * '''Males 10 - 23: 1''' * '''Males 24 - 35: 1''' * '''Males 36 - 54: 2''' * '''Females 36 - 54: 1''' '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Greene, North Carolina; Roll: 361; Page: 203; Family History Library Film: 0018094
{{Ancestry Sharing|784726|5427202b388ddc5906cd9fd9468e9ece79c335985738a214be5961a93b15735b}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3309639}} (accessed 20 December 2022) 1850 Census: * '''85 M''' * '''84 M''' * '''44 M''' * '''44 M''' * '''27 M''' * '''16 M''' * '''12 M''' * '''36 F''' * '''36 F''' * '''10 F''' * '''8 F''' * '''6 F''' * '''7 F''' * '''5 F''' * '''4 F''' * '''3 F''' '''North Carolina > Greene > Tysons Marsh''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
North Carolina > Greene > Tysons Marsh, Parrott Mewborn > image 2 of 7
{{Ancestry Sharing|784406|50f6ad75bf603b2bd97b7f4ba34af7b853736000bf46c792d355d61c78670389}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8055|NCM432_652-0579}} (accessed 20 December 2022) 1860 Census: * '''55 M B''' *'''55 M B''' * '''37 M B''' * '''37 M B''' * '''40 F B''' * '''39 F B''' * '''16 F B''' * '''14 F B''' * '''12 F B''' * '''10 F B''' * '''8 F B''' * '''4 F B''' * '''24 M B''' '''North Carolina > Greene > Tysons Marsh''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
North Carolina > Greene > Tysons Marsh, Parrott Mewborn p. 14-15 > image 5 of 10
{{Ancestry Sharing|784971|7f1c7103d46e9f76d3e17b8ed6a9834d6d4f4e81f7b9282b94a6446362058bfb}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|7668|ncm653_923-0199}} (accessed 20 December 2022) ==Sources==

Estate inventory December 1801 names "40 Negroes" # Cloe # Jonny # Archer # Ferriby # China # Aggy # Peter # America # Dublin # Diner # Joe # Lewis # Ben # Sally # Jenny # Ned # Burchet # Judah # Nancy # Suchy # Sam # Rachel # D xxxx [corrected] oine # Rose # Bob # Jerry # Joshua # Polly # Dick # Olive # Crafford # Leadom # Burrel # Jack # Tom # Clony # Sally # Winny # Long Ben # Buck Sam Estate division names 37 enslaved peopleNorth Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970; Img 84/658. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-KF3X?cc=1867501&wc=32LX-SP6%3A169850301%2C170280101: Widow Jeffreys: * Ben Carpenter (£150) * Lewis (£100) * Iedor[?] (£100) * Rachel (£85) * Winey (£75) * Joshua (£20) * Polly (£15) Lucy Jeffreys: * Sam Carpenter (£140) * Ned (£100) * Doublin (£40) * Sally (£90) * Juday (£30) * Nancy (£25) * Susanna (£25) David Jeffreys: * Archer (£110) * J. Ben (£110) * Jack (£55) * Young Jinney (£90) * Burcket (£75) * Old Jinney (£30) * Crane (£40) Elizabeth Jeffreys: * Dick (£100) * Crafford (£100) * Dinah (90) * Olliver (£70) * Tom (£45) * Chancy (£30) * Salley (£20) * Burrel (£70) James Jeffreys: * Joe (£110) * Sam (£110) * Bob (£70) * Ferebey (£90) * Aggy (£50) * Peter (£30) * America (£20) * Jeremiah (£30) Hired out slaves and land rent "belonging to the Orphans of Paul Jeffreys Dec'd" March Rents # Joe # Ned # Burrell # Buck Sam # T Ben # A Sam # Rose # Grafford # Archer # Young Jenney # Dinah # Old Jenney # Burcket # Salley & 3 Children # Bob # Jack # Aggy # Dublin # Fereby & 2 Children # Dick* # Olive & 3 Children* [price for hire of Dick & Olive+Children was listed as one, though a third hire to the same person was listed separately] # Chancy

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Cartwright-1801|Peter Asbury Cartwright]], and attempt to connect them to their families. == 1850 Slave Schedule, Wilson County, Tennessee == * Enumerated October 22, 1850. * 41 M B * 35 F B * 15 F B * 15 F B * 11 F B * 9 F B * 7 F B * 5 F B * 3 F B * 23 M B * 20 F B * 5 F B * 3 F B * 2 (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * (illegible) * 26 M B * 34 F B * 21 F B * 22 M B * 24 F B * 20 F B * 17 F B * 18 M B * 8 M B * 4 F B * 4 F B * 3 F B * 2 M B * 2 F B * 8/12 M B * 6/12 F B == 1860 Slave Schedule, Williamson County, Tennessee == * Enumerated July 5, 1860. * 50 M M * 46 F M * 25 F M * 23 F M * 19 M M * 17 F M * 13 F M * 11 F M * 8 F M * 6 M M * 6 M M * 2 M M * 6 F B * 4 F M * 3 M B * 25 M B * 13 M B * 5/12 M M * 5/12 F B * 1/12 F B * 2/12 F B == Sources == * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWF-13ZM : 15 February 2020), Peter A Cartwright in entry for MM9.1.1/MVHN-8LD:, 1850. * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKTR-VVZM : 16 October 2019), P A Cartwright, 1860.

==Slaves of Peter Hanger, Virginia== The purpose of this page is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Hanger-609|Peter Hanger]], and attempt to connect them to their families. In the 1850 US Census Slave Schedule, Peter was recorded as owner of twelve slaves in District No. 2 1/2, Augusta Parish, Augusta, Virginia.1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules, Slave Owner: Peter Hanger; Residence Place: District 2 and a half, Augusta, Virginia, United States; citing NARA Publication M432, Record Group 29. Ancestry.com accessed 5 September 2022. View {{Ancestry Record|8055|3174555}} (requires subscription). View free {{Ancestry Sharing|30268615|5f4ea2}}. :{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Age|| Sex||Color||No. |- | 58||M||Black||1 |- | 54||M||Black||1 |- | 25||M||Black||1 |- | 28||M||Black||1 |- | 16||M||Black||1 |- | 10||M||Black||1 |- | 2||M||Black||2 |- | 52||F||Black||1 |- | 53||F||Black||1 |- | 24||F||Black||1 |- | 6||F||Black||1 |} == Sources ==

=== Slaves of [[Jones-112369|Pleasant B. Jones]] === 1850 U.S. Federal Census Slave Schedule, Newton County (Subdivision 65), Georgia"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-XCZ9-WST?cc=1420440&wc=MJCD-ZVK%3A1042936901%2C1042966001%2C1042966002 : 22 May 2014), Georgia > Newton > Newton county > image 45 of 62; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).: *12 F B *5 F B 1860 U.S. Federal Census Slave Schedule, Newton County, Georgia"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBD-979W?cc=3161105&wc=8B4C-DP8%3A1610432301%2C1610466801%2C1610303601 : 16 October 2019), Georgia > Newton > Other > image 70 of 86; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).: *50 M B *36 M B *26 F B *25 M B *18 F B *18 M B *18 M B *15 M B *15 F B *11 F B *8 F B *6 F B *6 F B *9 M B *3 M B *2 M B *4/12 M B

===Slaves of [[Row-361|Rachel Keeling (Row) Farish (1817-1892)]]=== [[Johnson-121694|Martha (Johnson) Woolfolk]]
[[Woolfolk-246|Pichegru Woolfolk]]
[[Scott-50097|Frank Scott]]
[[Fleming-13274|William Fleming]]
[[Fleming-13273|Hannah Fleming]]
[[Fleming-13272|Caroline Fleming]]
[[Fleming-13271|Samuel Fleming]]
[[Diggs-516|Judy (Diggs) Fleming]]
[[Scott-47847|Louis Scott]]
[[Johnson-116114|Sylvia (Johnson) Scott]] Caroline County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons Cohabiting Together as Husband and Wife, 1866 Feb. 27, Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection, Library of Virginia, Richmond, VA. accessed via https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/aan/search-the-narrative accessed 6/4/2021 == Sources ==

== Sources ==

This is a workspace. See: [[Space:The_Strozier_Plantations%2C_Meriwether_County%2C_Georgia|The Strozier Plantations, Meriwether County, Georgia]] ==Sources==

===Biography=== This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Bowhannan-8|Richard Bowhannan]]
and attempt to connect them to their families. Richard was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Bowie, Texas as a slave owner.
Slaves 21. '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 32; Line: 37; Digital film/folder number: 005171487; FHL microfilm: 000805309; Image number: 194
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-7WZM}} (accessed 20 February 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSD-KR2}}
R Bowhannan, slave owner, in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||60||1800||Black||||||Female||18||1842||Black |- |||Female||50||1800||Black||||||Female||16||1844||Black |- |||Female||50||1810||Black||||||Female||13||1847||Black |- |||Male||50||1810||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||40||1820||Black||||||Male||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||35||1825||Black||||||Male||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||25||1835||Black||||||Male||8||1852||Black |- |||Male||25||1835||Black||||||Male||7||1853||Black |- |||Male||20||1840||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||18||1842||black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||18||1842||Black|||||||||||| |} == Sources ==

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Adams-24081|Richard Henry Adams (1811-1870)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===The Atwood Plantation, Marengo County=== Richard Henry Adams owned this 900 acre plantation in Marengo County. In his will of 1870 he left the 900 acre plantation to his wife, Anna Carter, daughter Margaret Harrison, and his youngest son, George Winston Adams to be owned equally and jointly. ===Slaves=== In the 1840 census Richard held 49 enslaved people in Marengo, Alabama. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Marengo, Alabama; Roll: 10; Page: 36; Family History Library Film: 0002334
{{Ancestry Sharing|8348791|7b22746f6b656e223a22374b7a6463733354524177644a4452375a32717152323671456c33446d5a4866544f663057732f2f5570453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3872535}} (accessed 14 December 2023)
Richard H Adams in Marengo, Alabama. In the 1850 slave schedule, Richard held 87 enslaved people recorded in Marengo, Alabama, United States . '''Slave Schedule''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|8348817|7b22746f6b656e223a224c4d53492f6c537a514f56763274315a43304f7842636f3647736f696a674e7438474952515237583150553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|90300160}} (accessed 14 December 2023)
Richd H Adams, slave owner of 87 enslaved people, in 1850 in Marengo, Alabama, USA. In the 1860 slave schedule, Richard held 88 enslaved people recorded in Township 17 Range 5 East, Marengo, Alabama, United States as a slave owner of 88 enslaved people. '''Slave Schedule''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|8348859|7b22746f6b656e223a226452715750686e504943646c616254656b4f5a78746d6862356b6a696562652b75446f2f566b6857716c773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91539605}} (accessed 14 December 2023)
R H Adams, slave owner of 88 enslaved people, in 1860 in Township 17 Range 5 East, Marengo, Alabama, USA. ==Sources==

According to a Last Will and Testament and Inventory for probate records, both dated in 1835, Richard Oliver Banks inherited one slave named Seaborn (Jones) from his father [[Banks-3656|Thomas Alston Banks (1789-1835)]]. Seaborn was only four years old. ''Will of Thomas A. Banks p.5-7''' Georgia, Elbert County, Wills: "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883401 Georgia, Elbert County, Wills] Will records, will book A, 1835-1860 Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Wills 1835-1860 vol A > image 22 of 307; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-RBT}} (accessed 1 November 2023). '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''':"Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990."
''' Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/209064 Annual returns (Elbert County, Georgia), 1835-1907] Vols. [P]-Q 1835-1842
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Returns 1835-1842 vol P-Q > image '''87 of 574'''; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L93G-NK1X}} (accessed 1 November 2023). [[Banks-11746|Seaborn Jones Banks (abt.1831-)]] == Sources ==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Hooks-1147|Robert D Hooks]] and attempt to connect them to their families. Robert was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States as a slave owner. '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 23; Line: 33; Digital film/folder number: 005171487; FHL microfilm: 000805309; Image number: 203
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-K66Z}} (accessed 28 January 2024)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSD-2HH}}
R D Hooks, slave owner, in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||female||65||1795||Black||||||Male||16||1844||Black |- |||Male||55||1805||Black||||||Male||14||1846||Black |- |||female||47||1813||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |- |||female||45||1815||Black||||||Male||10||1850||Black |- |||Male||40||1820||Black||||||Female||8||1852||Black |- |||Male||37||1823||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Male||37||1823||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||female||35||1825||Black||||||Male||6||1854||Black |- |||female||30||1830||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||30||1830||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||18||1842||Black||||||Male||23||1837||Black |} == Sources ==

[[Hester-1008|Robert H. Hester]] and his wife Mary Collins Hester are associated with the following documents evidencing enslaved people: === Estate Papers of [[Collins-38814|Brice Collins]] === 1850 Deeded to RH and [[Collins-38813|Mary Collins Hester]]: * Dixy (deaf in one ear), age 15 * Allen, age 11 Note: unclear whether the Hesters actually took possession of Dixy and Allen, as their sale price was listed and balances of equal division paid to Brice's other heirs. === 1850 US Census Slave Schedule === {| class="wikitable" |- ! Age ! Sex ! Color |- | 65 | F | B |- | 26 | M | B |- | 25 | M | B |- | 21 | M | B |- | 16 | M | M |- | 12 | M | B |- | 8 | M | B |- | 5 | M | B |- | 6 | M | B |- | 1 | M | B |- | 28 | F | B |- | 38 | F | B |- | 13 | F | B |- | 13 | F | B |- | 10 | F | B |- | 3 | F | B |- | 2 | F | B |}"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HRWW-PMT2 : 23 February 2021), Robert H Hester in entry for MM9.1.1/MVCR-RGZ:, 1850. === 1860 US Census Slave Schedule === 5 slave houses {| class="wikitable" |- style="text-align:center;" ! Age ! Sex ! Color |- | 85 | F | B |- | 45 | F | B |- | 37 | M | B |- | 36 | M | B |- | 31 | M | B |- | 30 | M | B |- | 21 | M | B |- | 22 | M | B |- | 26 | F | B |- | 25 | F | B |- | 25 | F | B |- | 17 | M | B |- | 16 | M | B |- | 16 | M | B |- | 13 | F | B |- | 13 | F | B |- | 11 | M | B |- | 11 | M | B |- | 10 | M | B |- | 28 | M | B |- | 9 | M | B |- | 9 | M | B |- | 9 | F | B |- | 9 | M | B |- | 7 | M | B |- | 4 | M | B |- | 2 | M | B |- | 1 | M | B |}"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK55-WDN2 : Tue Jul 11 16:41:39 UTC 2023), Entry for Robert H Hester and , 1860. == Sources ==

This page is for collecting information from available sources to help identify the slaves of [[Sayers-1596|Robert Sayers (1796-1867)]] of Wythe County, VA. 1860 Slave Schedule: '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 16; Line: 10; Digital film/folder number: 005171766_023_M9N3-SCW; FHL microfilm: 000805397; Image number: 18
{{FamilySearch Record|W2XR-YPPZ}} (accessed 15 August 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSN-6T1}}
Robert Sayers, slave owner, in 1860 in Wythe, Virginia, United States. {| border="1" | Name || Sex || Age |- | || M || 71 years |- | || F || 67 years |- | || F || 57 years |- | || F || 57 years |- | || M || 51 years |- | [[Woodson-2528|Frederick Woodson (abt.1810-)]] || M || 51 years |- | || M || 44 years |- | || M ||39 years |- | [[Ward-44643|Jane (Ward) Woodson (abt.1820-)]] || F || 37 years |- | || F ||35 years |- | || M ||35 years |- | || M || 33 years |- | || F || 32 years |- | || M || 30 years |- | || M || 29 years |- | || F ||28 years |- | || F || 21 years |- | ||M || 20 years |- | || M || 19 years |- | || M || 18 years |- | || F || 17 years |- | || M || 16 years |- | || M || 15 years |- | || F || 15 years |- | || M || 14 years |- | || F || 14 years |- | || F || 12 years |- | || M || 11 years |- | || F || 10 years |- | || M || 10 years |- | || F || 9 years |- | || F || 9 years |- | || M || 9 years |- | || F || 7 years |- | || F || 5 years |- | || M || 5 years |- | || M || 4 years |- | || F || 4 years |- | || F || 4 years |- | || F || 2 years |- | ||M || 2 years |- | || F || 2 years |- | || F || 1 year |- | || F || 1 year |- | || F || 6 mos |- | || F || 5 mos |} ==Sources==

==Biography== This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by Robert W North and attempt to connect them to their families. 1860 census [[North-5017|Robert W North]]was a owner in Coweta, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 40; Line: 1; FHL microfilm: 000803144; Record number: 087584;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKVW-RSZM}} (accessed 23 March 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBR-SL8}} Image number 00353
Robert W North owner in household of Robert W North in Coweta, Georgia, United States. *Female 26 1834 *Male 22 1838 *Male 22 1838 *Male 20 1840 *Male 20 1840 *Female 17 1843 *Female 12 1848 *Female 10 1850 *Female 7 1853 *Female 3 1857 *Female 3 1857 *Female 1 1859 *Male 10 1850 *Male 10 1850 *Male 5 1855 *Male 1 1859 == Sources ==

March 2024 note from [[Lancashire-42|Amy B]]: Page formerly used to document slaves of Sally (Fisher) Martin. Since identified those individuals were aligned with the incorrect Sally Martin, will be moving most of this information to page [[Space:Slaves_of_Joseph_and_Sallie_Martin%2C_Henry%2C_Virginia|Slaves of Joseph Martin, Henry, Virginia]] since they were under his ownership and then hers as the executor of his estate. Work is being done to update each profile below to point to the correct person. Will remove all information once updates are completed. Slaves of [[Hughes-2343|Sallie Dalton (Hughes) Martin]] and [[Martin-17695|Joseph Martin]] Among these people were:Henry County (Va.) Register of of Colored Persons cohabiting together as Husband and Wife, 1866, [register page #12]. Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection. Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, 23219. * [[Martin-82845|Frank Martin (abt.1830-)]] * [[Martin-82787|Sandy Martin (abt.1828-)]] * [[Martin-82788|Flora Martin (abt.1836-)]] and probably some of her children * [[Martin-81627|Margaret Martin (abt.1811-)]] * [[Martin-81626|Cajah Martin (abt.1795-)]] * [[Martin-81624|Tillman Martin (abt.1818-)]] * [[Martin-81625|Maria Martin (abt.1816-)]] * [[Martin-81488|Mellissa Martin (abt.1831-)]] and probably some of her children * [[Martin-81479|America Martin (abt.1816-)]] and probably some of her children * [[Martin-81487|Henry Martin (abt.1829-)]] * [[Martin-81477|Richmond Martin (abt.1811-)]] * [[Martin-81470|William Martin (abt.1827-)]] * [[Martin-81467|Edward Martin (abt.1839-)]] * [[Cole-29512|Patsy Cole (abt.1826-)]] and probably some of her children * [[Cole-29511|Benjamin Cole (abt.1808-)]] * [[Martin-81444|Joe Martin (abt.1812-)]] * [[Martin-81445|Patsy Martin (abt.1812-)]] and possibly her children * [[Martin-81316|Jack Martin (abt.1826-)]] == Sources == Former information, retaining until get pages updated. '''This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Fisher-28142|Sally (Fisher) Martin]] and attempt to connect them to their families.''' In the 1860 census, [[Fisher-28142|Sally (Fisher) Martin]] was enslaving 77 people in Henry County, Virginia.'''1860 Census - Slave Schedule''' - "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:W2X2-NQMM : Fri Oct 06 22:38:08 UTC 2023), Entry for Sally Martin and , 1860.

S was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Hinds, Mississippi, United States as a slave owner of 29 enslaved people. 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules: The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {{Ancestry Record|7668|92031842}} 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules: {| border="1" |- |Name:||S B Thomas |- |Residence Date:||1860 |- |Residence Place:||Hinds, Mississippi, USA |- |Number of Enslaved People:||29 |- |Role:||Slave Owner |- {| border="1" |- !Name!!Age |- |Male||55 |- |Female||45 |- |Male||23 |- |Female||15 |- |Male||11 |- |Male||8 |- |Male||6 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||45 |- |Female||45 |- |Male||26 |- |Female||23 |- |Female||5 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||2 |- |Female||22 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||2 |- |Male||5/12 |- |Male||24 |- |Male||22 |- |Female||30 |- |Male||12 |- |Male||8 |- |Male||6 |- |Female||4 |- |Female||2 |- |Male||23 |- |Male||14 |- |} == Sources ==

==Will== Samuel wrote his will on 11 August 1791. '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Mixed Probate Records, 1781-1904; Author: Virginia. County Court (Henrico County); Probate Place: Henrico, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|2221661|a525814902293959226b3c60aee39154a4bbece18f7a1fb382bbe40283c5fd90}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|2026463}} (accessed 4 March 2023)
Samuel Gathright probate on 11 Aug 1791 in Henrico, Virginia, USA. It was proved for probate on 3 October 1791 at Henrico County, Virginia. He named the following individuals in his will: *son John Garthright *son William Garthright *son Benjamin Garthright *daughter Agnes Garthright *son Thomas Garthright *son Joseph Garthright *daughter Frances Carter *daughter Elizabeth Parker (Parkes?) *daughter Mary Goode The following enslaved individuals were named in his will: *Dion, Simon, Biddy, and Hannah to son John Garthright *Charles, Joe, Claiborn, and Man to son William Garthright *Will, Anthony, Dilea, Nat, Moll, and Dorcas to son Benjamin Garthright *Jacob, Martin, Amy, and Hannah to son Thomas Garthright *Jimmy, Arthur, Sylvy, and Mourning to son Joseph Garthright *Sarah, Wyncy (Nancy?), Lydia, and Paul to daughter Frances Carter *Betty, Wynny, Tartton, Sall, and Hannah to daughter Elizabeth Parker (Parkes?) *Molly, Jean, Lucy, John, Elisha, Phebe, and Mary to daughter Agnes Garthright *Milly, Stephen, Phil, Mo(?)es, Davy and Suky to daughter Mary Goode His will was probated in 1791,Henrico County,Virginia. http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/henrico/wills/wills1655-1800.txt Contributed by: Joan Renfrow == Sources ==

==Slaves of [[Hairston-271|Samuel H Hairston (abt.1829-abt.1895)]]== [[Waller-6276|Rhoda A Waller (abt.1849-)]]
[[Hairston-988|Doria Hairston (abt.1844-)]] and 2 children
[[Hairston-987|Bob Hairston (abt.1840-)]]
[[Hairston-966|Hezekiah Hairston (abt.1841-)]]
[[Hairston-967|May J Hairston (abt.1845-)]]
[[Hairston-949|Sally Hairston (abt.1842-)]]and 2 children
[[Hairston-948|Pleasant Hairston (abt.1843-)]]
[[Hairston-849|Agnes Hairston (abt.1830-)]] and up to 8 children
[[Hairston-843|Lucy Hairston (abt.1826-)]] and 2 children
[[Hairston-848|Vanerson (Vance) Hairston (abt.1818-)]]
[[Hairston-842|Jackson Hairston (abt.1824-)]]
[[Hairston-805|Betsey Hairston (abt.1821-)]] and up to 6 children
[[Daniel-10349|Joe Daniel (abt.1806-)]]
[[Hairston-779|Prudence Hairston (abt.1839-)]] and 2 children
[[Hairston-761|America (Hairston) Alexander (abt.1845-)]] and 1 child
[[Gooseby-2|Therry Gooseby (abt.1834-)]] and 3 children
[[Hairston-692|Ailsy Hairston (abt.1804-)]] and probably some of her children
[[Hairston-691|Lewis Hairston (abt.1804-)]]
[[Hairston-687|Clara Hairston (abt.1841-)]] and 3 children
[[Penn-2153|Syky Penn (abt.1821-)]]
[[Hairston-684|George Hairston (abt.1836-)]]
[[Hairston-685|Hannah Hairston (abt.1841-)]] and 2 children
[[Hairston-610|Maria Hairston (abt.1841-)]] and probably her children
[[Hairston-599|Henrietta Hairston (abt.1836-)]] and 7 children
[[Hairston-598|Jim Hairston (abt.1834-)]]
[[Hairston-597|Judy Hairston (abt.1862-)]]
[[Hairston-596|Fancy Hairston (abt.1844-)]]
[[Hairston-595|Jack Hairston (abt.1841-)]]
[[Hairston-587|William Hairston (abt.1816-)]]
[[Hairston-588|Nancy Hairston (abt.1816-)]] and probably some of her children
[[Hairston-552|William Hairston (abt.1829-)]]
[[Hairston-553|Jane Hairston (abt.1830-)]] and probably most of her children
[[Hairston-478|Winny Hairston (abt.1827-)]] and probably her children
[[Hairston-477|Alfred Hairston (abt.1818-)]]
[[Hairston-456|Humphrey Hairston (abt.1805-)]]
[[Jones-128068|Peter Jones (abt.1840-)]]
[[Hairston-426|Henry Hairston (abt.1811-abt.1869)]]
[[Hairston-427|Barbery Hairston (abt.1817-)]] and probably some of here children
[[Hairston-417|Mildred "Milly" Hairston (abt.1821-)]] and probably some of her children
[[Hairston-416|Ensley Hairston (abt.1816-)]]
[[Hairston-407|Matthew Hairston (abt.1819-)]]
[[Hairston-408|Ann Hairston (abt.1825-)]] and probably some of her children
[[Walker-61078|Elizabeth "Betty" (Hairston) Walker (abt.1842-)]] and 2 children
[[Hughes-28803|Nelson Hairston (abt.1816-)]]
[[Hairston-316|Ben Hairston (abt.1836-)]]
[[Young-54937|Jane Young (abt.1826-)]] and probably some of her children
[[Jimerson-148|Peggy Jimerson (abt.1834-)]] and probably her children
[[Hairston-287|Paulina Hairston (abt.1841-)]] and her children Eliza through Tip below
[[Hairston-288|Eliza (Hairston) Seay (abt.1861-1941)]]
[[Hairston-289|Viney Hairston (abt.1862-)]]
[[Hairston-290|Ruthy Hairston (abt.1864-1891)]]
[[Hairston-286|Tip Hairston (abt.1840-)]]Henry County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons cohabiting together as Husband and Wife, 1866, [register page #2]. Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection. Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, 23219[http://rosetta.virginiamemory.com:1801/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE2930568]. == Sources ==

This page’s purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Harrison-29571|Samuel Harrison]] and attempt to connect them to their families. They are listed in the order in which they appear in the will and inventory of Samuel Harrison, suggesting possible farm locations and family groups. Names will be entered with their Wikitree ID when the profile is created. *[[Trot-6|Bob Trot (abt.1772-)]] *[[Trot-7|Joe Trot (abt.1802-)]] *[[Dove-2804|Barney Dove (abt.1787-)]] *[[Wallace-25767|Jim Wallace (abt.1790-abt.1859)]] *[[Harrison-29826|Perry Harrison (abt.1763-)]] *[[Miller-114820|Jacob Miller (abt.1801-)]] *[[Miller-114828|Asbury Miller (abt.1788-)]] *[[Denny-3157|Sam Denny (abt.1811-)]] *Tom Bourke *Tom Moore *Jeremiah Moore *[[Isaacs-2206|Perry Isaacs (abt.1824-)]] *Jenny *Phillis Moore *Judith Moore *Frank Moore *Emery Moore *William Moore *Nancy Wells * Charles (Wells) * Stephen (Wells) *Jenny Lawrence *Frederick Lawrence *Caroline Lawrence *Fanny Lawrence * Mary Ann Lawrence *Ben Lawrence *Tom Lawrence *June Lawrence *Margery Lawrence *Tilly Smith *Mary Smith *Delia Smith *Solomon Smith *Jim Smith *Sally Smith *Henrietta Wells *Louisa Wells *[[Denny-3221|Harriet Denny (abt.1816-)]] *[[Denny-3239|George Denny (1834-)]] *[[Harrison-30196|Betsy (Harrison) Cooper (abt.1810-)]] *[[Cooper-41941|Mary Cooper (abt.1837-)]] *[[Harrison-29771|Mabel (Harrison) Benson (abt.1810-)]] *[[Benson-9975|Betsy Benson (abt.1826-)]] *[[Benson-9972|Mary Jane Benson (abt.1828-)]] *[[Benson-9976|William Benson (abt.1830-)]] *[[Benson-9977|Eliza Jane Benson (abt.1836-1921)]] * Mary Ann Williams *[[Wallace-25764|Bill Wallace (abt.1794-bef.1860)]] *[[Miller-113589|Jack Miller (abt.1795-)]] *[[Harrison-30177|Flora (Harrison) Miller (1787-)]] *Mary Smith *Bill Smith *Levi Smith *Jim Smith *[[Miller-113585|Ferdinand Miller (abt.1819-)]] *[[Miller-115004|Susan Miller (abt.1823-)]] *Betsy Wells *Sally Wells *Peggy Wells *Ephraim Wells *Henrietta Wells *[[Miller-115006|Tom Miller (abt.1827-)]] *Moses Moore *Lucky Moore *Beckey Moore *Ann Moore *Margaret Moore *Horace Turner *[[Harrison-29846|Jenny (Harrison) Doran (abt.1810-)]] *[[Isaacs-2204|Nancy Isaacs (abt.1826-)]] *Tilly Barnett *George Kirby *[[Doran-2264|Dick Doran (abt.1808-)]] *Charles Williams *[[Gardner-23687|Stanley Gardner (abt.1803-)]] *[[Thomas-69555|Nora Thomas (abt.1800-)]] *[[Thomas-69556|Priscilla (Thomas) Roberts (abt.1802-)]] *[[Thomas-69553|Mary (Thomas) Banning (abt.1805-)]] *[[Banning-645|Henry Banning (abt.1826-)]] *[[Banning-669|William Banning (abt.1832-)]] *[[Banning-670|Nicholas Banning (abt.1834-)]] *Daniel Brooks *Peggy Bourke *Fanny Johnson *Harriet June Johnson *[[Griffin-21816|Charles Griffin (abt.1777-)]] *[[Collier-7559|Charles Collier (abt.1787-)]] *[[Myers-24814|Emanuel Myers (abt.1784-)]] *Solomon Johnson *[[Brown-165602|Ben Brown (abt.1804-)]] *[[Harrison-29666|Lucretia (Harrison) Brown (abt.1815-aft.1900)]] *[[Brown-165603|Martha Ann Brown (abt.1835-aft.1920)]] *[[Brown-165702|Robert Brown (abt.1836-aft.1900)]] *Stephen Wells *Peggy Moore *William Moore *James Moore *Elizabeth Moore *Louisa Moore *Wilson Wells *Martin Wells *Jane Wells *[[Doran-2269|Jim Doran (abt.1832-)]] *Ann Roberts *George Roberts *Charles Roberts *Johns Roberts *[[Brown-166080|Unnamed Infant Brown (abt.1837-)]] '''Sources''' * '''Wills 1668-1862 ; index 1668-1900''': "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/190221 Wills 1668-1862 ; index 1668-1900]
Image path: Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 > Talbot > Wills 1832-1848 vol 9 > image 45 of 245
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9T1P-9KTY}} (accessed 14 October 2023) * '''Probate records''': "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/260767 Probate records] 1836-1842
Image path: Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 > Talbot > Inventories 1836-1842 > image 104 of 498
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYMQ-HPH}} (accessed 14 October 2023) * '''Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999''': "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/200062 Distributions of estates, 1788-1857 [Talbot County, Maryland]] D-E 1825-1857 [Talbot County, Maryland]
Image path: Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 > Talbot > Distributions 1825-1845 vol D > image 159 of 185
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYM8-9X5F}} (accessed 14 October 2023)

=== Slaves of [[Patton-664|Samuel Patton]] === From the will of Samuel Patton Sr. dated 16 February 1817: *To wife Mary: "one negro of her own choosing" *To son Samuel: "one negro boy named Bob, in lieu of all and every part of my estate." [[Patton-7444|Bob Patton]] 1820 U.S. Federal Census, Lexington Township, Oglethorpe County, Georgia"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-WVM : accessed 29 November 2021), Samuel Patton Sr, Lexington, Oglethorpe, Georgia, United States; citing p. 190, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 175,766.: *3 males under 14 *1 male 14 thru 25 *1 male 26 thru 44 *3 females under 14 *2 females 26 thru 44 *1 female 45 and over From the division of the property of the estate of Samuel Patton Sr. dated 14 Nov 1822: To Sally Gore [daughter] - combined value $625: *[[Patton-7432|Stephen Patton]] *[[Patton-7433|Malinda Patton]] To Cynthia Nix [daughter] - combined value $600: *Squire - see profile [[Nix-2529|Squire Nix]] *Exa - see profile [[Nix-2534|Exey Nix]] *[[Patton-7442|Sarah Patton]] To Solomon Patton [son] - combined value $650: *[[Patton-7434|Lucy Patton]] *[[Patton-7436|Dick Patton]] *[[Patton-7435|Clarinda Patton]] To Elizabeth Pye [daughter] - combined value $750 *[[Patton-7437|Tom Patton]] *[[Patton-7438|Martha Patton]] To Rebecah Whitehead [daughter] - combined value $550 *[[Patton-7440|Betty Patton]] *[[Patton-7441|Warren Patton]] From the inventory of the estate of Samuel Patton Sr. recorded 14 May 1823: *"Sarah and old Negro woman" - $100 *Thom - $500 *Lot - $550 *Lucy & her youngest child Clary - $450 *Betty and warran her youngest child - $450 *Richard - $200 *Martha - $150 *Bob - $200 *Exa - $150 *Stephen - $300 *Malinda - $200 *Sqire - $300

'''Slaves of [[Walker-8006|Samuel Walker]] (1765-1833), Greenup County, Kentucky''' In 1796 Hampshire, Virginia, Samuel Walker legally owned '''[[Lawson-11199|Susannah]] & her Negro child''', who were bequeathed to his new wife, Anne Lawson by her father, Thomas Lawson, in his 1795 will. [[Space:Thomas_Lawson_Will_1795|Will of Thomas Lawson]] In 1810 census of Hampshire, Virginia, Samuel Walker owned '''three enslaved people'''. '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Hampshire, Virginia; Roll: 69; Page: 762; Image: Vam252_69-0011; FHL Roll: 0181429
{{Ancestry Sharing|7986151|7b22746f6b656e223a227447525662794d716f3550665a496e3462596530386b4752663148454a61325a5179474d4254374c7476303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|665211}} (accessed 26 November 2023) In 1820 census of Greenup, Kentucky, Samuel Walker owned five enslaved people: '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
Fourth Census of the United States, 1820; Census Place: Greenup, Kentucky; Page: 170; NARA Roll: M33_21; Image: 183
{{Ancestry Sharing|7986323|7b22746f6b656e223a22616b45727152344c68694536496639427654737342457142374e6b3053355a795442772f734e4d6e6f72303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|1389259}} (accessed 26 November 2023) *Slaves - Males - Under 14 '''1''' *Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44 '''2''' *Slaves - Males - 45 and over '''2''' In 1830 census of Greenup, Kentucky, Samuel Walker owned nine enslaved people: '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Greenup, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 37; Page: 64; Family History Library Film: 0007816
{{Ancestry Sharing|7985427|7b22746f6b656e223a22466954776d694556504e586d7630353674622b6d786c4530364f6c4f63584e74587a4a57362b38466253673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|1857271}} (accessed 26 November 2023) *Slaves - Males - Under 10: '''2''' *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - Under 10: '''4''' *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: '''1''' In 1833 will of Samuel Walker, Greenup, Kentucky, made bequests of eight enslaved people: '''Will of Samuel Walker''', Greenup County, Kentucky Will records, Index, 1822-1834, book 2, page 124-125, FHL film# 0343997, DGS004818893 * '''[[Walker-57145|Phebe]]''' to wife, [[Lawson-9230|Ann Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57146|Sarah]]''' to wife, [[Lawson-9230|Ann Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57138|Gabriel]]''' to son, [[Walker-57135|James Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57139| Ely]]''' to son, [[Walker-57135|James Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57140|Maria]]''' to son, [[Walker-57135|James Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57141|Martha]]''' to son, [[Walker-49497|William Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57142|David]]''' to son, [[Walker-49497|William Walker]] * '''[[Walker-57143|Sarah]]''' to son, [[Walker-49497|William Walker]] ===Research Notes=== * It is assumed that the nine enslaved people in the 1830 census appear among the eight enslaved people named in the 1932 will. ==Sources==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Sherrill-1677|Samuel Wilson Sherrill (1807-1895)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. *[[Sherrill-1676|Ruth (Sherrill) Lane (1856-)]] and her family were likely enslaved by him; they were recorded in his house in the 1870 census. *He was recorded with 8 enslaved people in 1850. '''Slave Schedule''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|8186317|7b22746f6b656e223a2255746e654f697658425239544b69623844657977392b497862694b504f506d385355793530597a473134553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|94299512}} (accessed 6 December 2023)
S W Sherrill, slave owner of 8 enslaved people, in 1860 in District 23, Wilson, Tennessee, USA.
*male, 45 *female, 35 *male, 13 *female, 12 *male, 11 *male, 8 *male, 4 *male, 1 == Sources ==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Hill-59584|Sarah (Hill) Fort]]
and attempt to connect them to their families. Sarah was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States
as a slave owner. Slaves: 10. Page 19. Slave Houses:6 '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 19; Line: 33; Digital film/folder number: 005171487; FHL microfilm: 000805309; Image number: 199
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-KXT2}} (accessed 15 November 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSD-2C2}}
Sarah Foot "Fort", slave owner, in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States. Sarah was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States
as a slave owner. Slaves: 21. Page: 20. '''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 20; Line: 11; Digital film/folder number: 005171487; FHL microfilm: 000805309; Image number: 200
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-KXPZ}} (accessed 15 November 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSD-244}}
Sarah Fort, slave owner, in 1860 in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| class="wikitable" ! Name || Sex || Age || Born || Race || || Name || Sex || Age || Born || Race |- |[[Fort-1498|Rachael]] || Female || 85 || 1775 || Black || || || Female || 20 || 1840 || Black |- |[[Fort-1500|China]] || Female || 70 || 1790 || Black || || || Female || 20 || 1840 || Black |- |[[Fort-1503|Febe]] || Female || 60 || 1800 || Black || || || Male || 19 || 1841 || Black |- | || Female || 60 || 1800 || Black || || [[Fort-1515|Ophilia]] || Female || 16 || 1844 || Black |- | || Male || 56 || 1804 || Black || || || Female || 16 || 1844 || Black |- | || Female || 45 || 1815 || Mulatto || || [[Fort-1517|Tabitha]] || Female || 14 || 1846 || Black |- | || Female || 50 || 1810 || Mulatto || || [[Fort-1518|Lorra]] || Female || 10 || 1850 || Black |- | || Male || 40 || 1820 || Black || || || Female || 9 || 1851 || Black |- |[[Fort-1505|Dice]] || Female || 40 || 1820 || Black || || || Male || 5 || 1855 || Black |- | || Male || 30 || 1830 || Black || || || Male || 4 || 1856 || Black |- | || Male || 28 || 1832 || Black || || || Male || 3 || 1857 || Black |- | || Male || 26 || 1834 || Black || || || Female || 3 || 1857 || Black |- |[[Fort-1508|Caroline]] || Female || 23 || 1837 || Black || || || Female || 2 || 1858 || Black |- |[[Fort-1510|Martha]] || Female || 22 || 1838 || Black || || || Male || 1 || 1859 || Black |- |[[Fort-1511|Marshal]] || Male || 21 || 1839 || Black || || || || || || |} ===Named Slaves=== Jethro's estate was mentioned as Executor in the probate process in 1822-1835 in Madison,
Tennessee for Sarah's father.. '''Probate''': "Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008"
Will Books, 1822-1835, Madison County, Tennessee; Author: Tennessee State Library and Archives (Nashville, Tennessee); Probate Place: Madison, Tennessee
{{Ancestry Sharing|7753405|7b22746f6b656e223a226b416b6e4e6632675762646667596c493362627967516650706a33695547424b32524d3564746e397173593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9176|2954662}} (accessed 16 November 2023)
Green Hill probate in 1822-1835 in Madison, Tennessee, USA.
These slaves were inherited from her father, 1832, Tennessee. *[[Hill-59651|Aley]], negro woman and her child. *[[Hill-59652|Henderson]], a boy (Sarah already has) *[[Hill-59653|Parker]], a boy. == Sources == *Tennessee, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008 - https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77T2-ZGH9?i=240

=== Slave Owners === * [[Percival-1262|Sarah Percival (abt.1778-1858)]] referred to as "aunt Sarah". The rest of this list reflects those heirs who were to receive slaves as designated in aunt Sarah's will. However, the will was not probated until 1859 and over the next several years the war-time disruptions make it unclear if all of the clauses in the will were carried out. * [[Percival-1259|Sarah Donner Caroline Percival (abt.1817-)]] referred to as "Sarah D". She was aunt Sarah's nieceand Joshua's sister, but the names of her parents are at present unknown. * [[Madison-1472|Sarah Elizabeth (Madison) Percival (1823-1907)]] referred to as "Elizabeth". She was the wife of Sarah D's brother, [[Percival-1257|Joshua J. Percival (1809-1884)]]. * [[Humphrey-10731|Sarah Humphrey (abt.1844-1913)]]. She was a grand neice of aunt Sarah and hence a neice of Sarah D. through her mother, Ann H Percival, who married David P Humphrey. * [[Percival-1575|Robert D Percival (abt.1810-abt.1856)]]. His position in the family is unclear, because, like Sarah, the name Robert appears in at least 2 or 3 generations. From aunt Sarah's will, it would appear that he may have been born after about 1835 because in 1855 she states "when he arrives at the age of twenty one years" but the wording is unclear as to whether "he" refers to Robert or to the negro boy Sam she is willing to Robert. The only instances of records for a Robert Percival in Wythe County or adjacent counties are (1) a census record in 1850 showing him, age 40, residing in the household of aunt Sarah Percival and (2) a December 1856 death registry entry stating his death at age 42, from drowning. === Events === This profile pertains primarily to slaves owned by "aunt Sarah" Percival, while considering that there may have been some overlap between aunt Sarah and her heirs around 1860, such that some slaves owned by aunt Sarah may have been transferred at her death in 1858 to those heirs. Aunt Sarah's 1855 will gives slaves to her heirs: * To niece Sarah Percival, two children of Matilda: Mary and Betty, if she chooses to accept them and other estate property. Otherwise, said property and slaves to be sold. * To Elizabeth Percival, wife of Sarah D's brother, Joshua J Percival, a negro woman Caroline and her children. * To Robert Percival, one negro boy Sam, son of Matilda * To grand-niece Sarah P Humphrey, a negro woman Matilda and her children except for those of her children given in the clauses above. On 3 October 1859 the following slaves were evaluated as part of the appraisal of aunt Sarah's estate: * One negro man Jim - $1,500 * One negro woman Caroline and her infant child, Rufus - $1,000 * One negro woman Sally - $1,000 * One negro woman Catharine and her infant child, Lowell - $1,200 * One negro woman Matilda, "not considered worth anything" * One negro girl Jenny Lind - $850 * One negro girl Malvina - $650 * One negro girl Ann - $450 * One old woman Milly, "supposed to be of no value" A Sarah Perceival was recorded in a slave schedule in 1860 in Wythe, Virginia "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 26; Line: 25; Digital film/folder number: 005171766_023_M9N3-SCW; FHL microfilm: 000805397; Image number: 28
{{FamilySearch Record|W2XR-JMN2}} (accessed 30 October 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GBSN-6NR}}
Sarah Perceival, slave owner, in 1860 in Wythe, Virginia, United States. as the owner of 7 slaves: * female black (65) * female black (26) * male black (21) * female mulatto (8) * female black (7) * female mulatto (6) * female mulatto (1) This may be either Sarah D (Sarah Donner Caroline Percival) or Sarah E (Sarah Elizabeth Percival). On the same page of this slave schedule, Sarah Humphry is also shown, with two slaves: 1 female Black (35) (possibly Matilda?) and 1 female mulatto (6). However, no colored residents of her husband's household appear in the 1870 census in Rich Valley, Smyth County, Virginia. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Rich Valley, Smyth, Virginia; Roll: M593_1679; Page: 74B
{{Ancestry Sharing|9047933|7b22746f6b656e223a2278716b49653866616c3152796f473642386b4f68756a696244305a316f5866496d614144714f2f61444e673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|39342923}} (accessed 7 February 2024)
Sarah T Justus (26), Keeping House, in Rich Valley, Smyth, Virginia. Born in Virginia. A Freedmen's Bureau record of indenture on 5 March 1866 states that a Sarah Donner/Danner Caroline Percival gives consent for her son Rufus, age 7, to remain with Joshua J. Percival until he (Rufus) is twenty one years old. "United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2W3-9XXH : accessed 20 November 2021), Joshua J Percival, 05 Mar 1866; citing Employment, Wytheville, Wythe, Virginia, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1913, Records of the field offices for the state of Virginia, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 199; FHL microfilm 2,414,677. A Sarah Donner Caroline Percival gives permission for her son, Rufus, a black boy age 6, to be bond to Joshua J. Percival, until he turns 21. Copy of Original Indenture: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DHZW-SQ8?i=134&cc=1596147 Images 135 and 136 of 469. ::''Transcription of permission for indenture image 135: This is to certify that I am willing and heare by give my free and full consent for my son Rufus a black boy about seven years old to remain with Joshua J. Percival until he is twenty one years old on the terms that the freedmans bureau at Wytheville may demand of said Percival as a fair and sufficient compensation for the boy Rufus when free or twenty one years old given under my hand this the 5 day of March 1866. Sarah Donner/Danner Caroline Percival (her mark); Teste John T Cuddle'' In the 1870 Census for Speedwell, Wythe County, "United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFGX-DLK : 29 May 2021), Sarah D Percival in entry for Joshua J Percival, 1870. Sarah D Percival and Sarah E Percival as well as Rufus are shown in the household of Joshua J Percival. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 ! Name || Sex || Age || Race|| Birth Place |- | Joshua J Percival || M || 61 years || W || Virginia |- | Sarah E Percival || F || 48 years || W || England |- | Sarah D Percival || F || 53 years || W || Virginia |- | Ann H Green || F || 16 years || M || Virginia |- | Rufus M P Green || M || 10 years || B || Virginia |- | Leander Boysaw || M || 24 years || B || Virginia |- | Sarah C Boysaw || F || 49 years || B || Virginia |- | Sarah A Boysaw || F || 20 years || M || Virginia |- | George M M Boysaw || M || 7 years || M || Virginia |- | Hilly Green || F|| 70 years || B || Virginia |- | Jane L Green || F|| 19 years || M || Virginia |} : Two households have been grouped together here. Joshua Percival through Rufus M P Green are in household 198. Leander Bryson through Jane L Green are in household 199. This 1870 census record may shed a bit of valuable light on the history of the Percival slaves at the end of the Civil War. Some observations: * An infant named Rufus was one of the slaves on aunt Sarah's estate in 1859 and appears to be one of the slaves (the infant Rufus, child of Caroline) given to Elizabeth Percival. In 1866 Sarah D is referring to a black son Rufus, age 7. In the 1870 census Rufus M P Green is listed in the household of Sarah D and Sarah E. * One old woman Milly, "supposed to be of no value", is included in the 3 October 1859 appraisment of aunt Sarah's estate. Hilly Green, age 70, resides in the Leander Bryson household in the 1870 census. This may be a slight transcription error from the census record. The script could just as easily be read as Milly. * One negro girl Ann was one of the slaves on aunt Sarah's estate in 1859. Ann Green, age 16, resided in the Leander Bryson household in the 1870 census. === Research Notes === In the 1860 census for Wythe County there were NO persons of color with the surname Green. In 1870 there were 20. Also, in neither the 1850 nor the 1860 census slave schedule, were there any slave owners with the surname Green. In 1860, the census of households shows only 12 persons with surname Green. One was G W Green, age 30, dwelling 1043, a minister in the “Methodist Episcopal South”, in the household of William Kitts. Another was John W Greene, age 29, dwelling 286, a merchant and a brother of G W Green. Third was William A Green, age 31, dwelling 284, a miller. All the rest were residing in these 3 households. The statistics for 1859 showed the Methodist Episcopal South had as enrolled members (across all states) some 511,601 whites and 197,000 blacks (nearly all of whom were slaves). Out of 200,000 African-American members in the Methodist Episcopal South in 1860, by 1866 only 49,000 remained. '''Wikipedia entry''': Wikipedia contributors, "Methodist Episcopal Church, South"
[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Methodist_Episcopal_Church,_South&oldid=1172766456#cite_note-2 ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia''] (accessed 7 February 2024) '''Book''': ''The Methodist Almanac''
United States: G. Lane, 1860
[https://www.google.com/books/edition/_/d9oQAAAAIAAJ?hl=en Google Books] (accessed 7 February 2024) Is it possible, perhaps even likely, that several previously enslaved persons would have chosen to take the name Green from this minister rather than using the name of a slaveowner? They may all have been church members in the Wythe District 68 area. However, Andrew S Fulton, his brother’s father-in-law, did hold 16 slaves in Wythe County in 1860, ranging in age from 1 to 60, and J W Greene, G W's brother, was residing in this household at this time. Perhaps this, instead, is the source of the surname Green? Can we work backward to tie any of them to slaveholders? Unfortunately, as the Wythe 1860 slave schedule is so long, and none are therein named, this seems impractical. We are left with 3 options as to where the surname Green came from: # Several ex-slaves chose the name Green, perhaps from their minister, and passed it down to their children. # Several ex-slaves were assigned the name Green based on who they identified to authorities as a previous slave owner, and passed it down to their children. # One female slave married a man with the surname Green and passed this name down to her descendants. The 27 Feb 1866 register of cohabitation in Wythe County Wythe County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons of Wythe County, State of Virginia, cohabiting together as Husband and Wife on 27th February 1866. Local Government Records Collection, Wythe County Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia 23219. http://rosetta.virginiamemory.com:1801/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE2930874 lists the following Greens: * Millie Green (52) cohabiting since September 1831 with George Austen (55); children James (16) and David (10) * Timothy Green (27) of Joshua Percival with Amy Austen (22) cohabiting since Fall of 1863; children Lucy (7) and Sarah (2 months) The 1870 list of 20 household census records for Blacks with the surname Green, all located in Fort Chiswell township, Wythe County during 12 July - 17 August enumeration dates: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 ! HH|| Name || Age || Birth || Role || Comment |- | A || Jackson || 55 || 1815 || Day laborer || |- | || Lizzie || 35 || 1835 || Keeping house || |- | || Martha || 14 || 1856 || || |- | || William || 12 || 1858 || || |- | || John || 10 || 1860 || || |- | || Mary || 8 || 1862 || || |- | || Peter || 6 || 1864 || || |- | || Milus || 4 || 1866 || || |- | B || Robert || 34 || 1836 || Day laborer || |- | || Tamer || 21 || 1849 || Keeping house || |- | || Mary || 4 || 1866 || || |- | || James || 2 || 1868 || || |- | || John || 1 || 1869 || || |- | C || Henson|| 1 || 1869 || Day laborer || |- | || Meria || 11 || 1859 || || |- | D || Ann H || 16 || 1854 || Domestic svt || Girl Ann? (1859) |- | || Rufus M P || 10 || 1860 || || Infant child Rufus (1859) |- | E || Milly || 70 || 1800 || Domestic svt || Old woman? (1859) |- | || Jane L|| 19 || 1851 || Domestic svt || Jenny Lind? (1859) |- | F ||Robert || 25 || 1845 || || wed in Dec 1869? |} : * Household A was dwelling 532 on page 87. * Household B was dwelling 566 on page 94. * Household C was dwelling 530 on pages 86-87, that of Newton Crockett. * Household D was dwelling 198 on page29, that of Joshua J Percival. * Household E was dwelling 199 on page 29, that of Leander Boysaw. * Household F was dwelling 60 on page 9, that of John Atkins.

Slaves of [[Taylor-83682|Sarah Wyche Taylor]] From the will of Sarah Wyche Tucker dated 19 Dec 1846, Richland County, South Carolina, USASouth Carolina Will Transcripts. South Carolina Department of Archives and History, online images, series S108093, Reel 0023, Frame 00138. Transcription of will of Sarah Wyche Tucker dated 19 Dec 1846. Original manuscript: Richland District Estate Record Book L, Page 63; Estate Packet: Box 59, Pkg 01469. [http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/]: Bequeathed to sister Mary Heath of the state of Georgia, widow of William Heath: *[[Tucker-18927|Henry Riley Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18928|Riley Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18929|Harriet Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18930|Clarissa Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18931|Lavinia Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18932|Hall Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18933|Betsy Tucker]] Bequeathed to brother Henry Taylor of the state of Georgia: *[[Tucker-18935|Jane Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18937|Henry Tucker]] Bequeathed "in trust" to a friend, James D. Tradewell, of the town of Columbia, for Sarah's sister, Martha Wiggins: *[[Tucker-18939|Doll Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18940|Mary Tucker]] *[[Tucker-18941|Stephen Tucker]] One man to be sold: *[[Tucker-18942|Tom Tucker]]

[[Brantley-1969|Sherrod Brantley]] was an owner of enslaved persons in Franklin County, North Carolina, and possibly Nash County, in the mid-1800s. The Federal Writers' Project's ''Slave Narratives Project'' includes an interview with one of the former enslaved persons who lived on his estate. Jane Brantley Privett Upperman identifies a "Shirley" Brantley of Nash County as her and her mother's enslaver, and mentions his wife "Penina" (Penninah).Federal Writers' Project: Slave Narrative Project, Vol. 11, North Carolina, Part 2, Jackson-Yellerday. 1936. Manuscript/Mixed Material. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/resource/mesn.112/?sp=372 on 5 October 2021 It is assumed that he was also the enslaver of Jane's siblings who were born before the time of emancipation. ===Named Slaves=== * [[Brantley-2260|Cherry Brantley Privett]] * [[Brantley-2259|Jane Brantley Privett Upperman]] Cherry's children, named as Jane's siblings in the interview, and also identified through the 1870 Census as being Cherry's children (with Jane's father Ferrell Privett). These children were born before emancipation and it is assumed they lived with their mother at the Brantley estate. (It should be duly noted that this is speculation): * [[Brantley-2261|Arch Brantley Privett]] * [[Brantley-2262|Dennis Brantley Privett]] * [[Brantley-2263|Mary Brantley Privett Williams]] ===1860 Slave Schedule, Franklin County, North Carolina, USA=== * Enumerated 7 AUGUST 1860; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKPY-WSMM : 16 October 2019), Sherwood Brantley, 1860. * Female 27 Black * Male 12 Black * Male 5 Black * Female 3 Black * Male 1 Black == Sources ==

==='''Slaves of [[Taylor-86282|Simon Taylor]] (1765-1851) of Hampshire, Virginia'''=== Simon Taylor wrote a will on 18 Oct 1847 in Hampshire, Virginia. The will named these heirs: son James Taylor; grandchildren Thomas Brooks, Elizabeth Ann (or Ellen) Taylor, and Mary Ann Price, children of Simon's daughter Nancy Brooks and her husband Thomas D. Brooks; son William Taylor; daughter-in-law Susan Taylor, widow of son Isaac Taylor; Simon D. Taylor and Isaac Taylor, the two sons of Susan and Isaac Taylor; son John; son Jacob Taylor's family. The will specified which heirs would receive which enslaved persons at Simon Taylor's death: :To [[Brooke-2894|Thomas Brooks]], [[Brooke-2895|Elizabeth Ann Taylor]] and [[Brooke-2896|Mary Ann (or Ellen) Price]] six slaves: * '''[[Taylor-86310|Rachel]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86311|Viney]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86312|Charles]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86313|Sarah]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86314|John]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86315|Harriett]]''' : To son [[Taylor-86216|William Taylor]], four slaves and their increase: * '''[[Taylor-86316|Evelyn]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86317|Phillis]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86318|Emily]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86319|Ann]]''' :To [[Haas-3774|Susan Taylor]], one-third of the following slaves: * '''[[Taylor-86320|Thomas]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86321|James]]''' * '''[[Taylor-86322|Sarah]]''' and '''5 daughters of Sarah''', whose names are not recollected * '''[[Taylor-86323|Fanney]]''' :To [[Taylor-86335|Simon D. Taylor]] and [[Taylor-86336|Isaac Taylor]], two-thirds of the above named slaves, plus a Negro boy, * '''[[Taylor-86324|Dan]]''' The will was proved on 25 Jun 1851. '''Probate''': "West Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1724-1985"
Wills; Author: Hampshire County (West Virginia). Clerk of the County Court; Probate Place: Hampshire
{{Ancestry Sharing|27906709|905cb0}} - {{Ancestry Record|9087|1317046}} (accessed 31 March 2022). Hampshire Wills #644. ==Sources==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Cox-38588|Talitha Cox Browder]], and attempt to connect them to their families. The following slaves were left to Talitha by her husband, Isham Browder. #[[Browder-706|Will Browder]] #[[Browder-707|Ceasar Browder]] #[[Browder-708|Jinny Browder]] #[[Browder-709|Milly Browder]] #[[Browder-710|Andrew Browder]] #[[Browder-711|Peter Browder]] #[[Browder-712|Daniel Browder]] The following slaves were owned by Talitha and were willed to family members at her death in 1828. To daughter, [[Browder-722|Martha Patsey Browder Whittemore]]
#[[Browder-714|Doll Browder]] #[[Browder-715|Lewis Browder]] #[[Browder-716|Isaac Browder]] #[[Browder-717|Ester Browder]] #[[Browder-718|Darkess Browder]] To grandson, Augustin Browder Fears; if Augustin does not or cannot assume ownership, then granddaughter Nancy Whittemore will inherit them.
It is unlikely that Augustin Browder Fears ever took possession of the three slaves left to him by his grandmother, Talitha Cox Browder. Augustin left his home in Greene County, Georgia by 1830 and joined his two half-brothers in Henry County, Georgia. He has no slaves listed in any census record. #[[Browder-719|Cuffy Browder]] #[[Browder-720|Aggy Browder]] #[[Browder-721|Joe Browder]]

The purpose of this page is to record research on the slaves of the Griffin Family in Greenville County, South Carolina and try to connect them to their ancestors. ==Allen Griffin== *In 1848 Allen sold 8 slavesGreenville County - Slave Name Index, (Greenville County Library System, Greenville County, South Carolina, 2013 approximate dates 1787-1864) https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17168coll67/id/777/rec/4 **John W Hodges bought 1 slave ***negro boy, Jacob for $550.00 **Effy Hightower bought 1 slave ***negro girl, Katy for $401.00 **Jane Griffin bought 1 slave ***negro girl, Caroline for $408.00 **Horatio Griffin bought 1 slave ***boy, Jackson for $480.00 **Edward Griffin bought 2 slaves ***negro boy,Washington for $510.00 ***negro girl, Dolly for $403.00 **Elizabeth Griffin bought 2 slaves ***Amy for $500.00 ***George for $500.00 == Sources ==

The purpose of this page is to record research on the slaves of the Griffin Family in Pendleton/Anderson County, South Carolina and try to connect them to their ancestors. ==William Griffin== *In 1800 William sold 5 slaves **Elizabeth Griffin bought 1 slave ***Charles for $125.00 **Unknown buyer(s) bought 4 slaves ***negro, Jo for $425.00 ***negro, Geroge for $425.00 ***negro, Nance for $$350.00 ***negro girl, Belinda for $100.00 == James C Griffin== *In 1843 James sold 17 slaves **Sarah Ann Robertson bought 2 slaves ***Orelius/Aurelius for $466.00 ***Cynthia/Syntha for $300.00 **Unknown buyer(s) bought 2 slaves ***Jeffrey for $533.00 ***Mary for $262.00 **Narcissa Griffin bought 2 slaves ***Jane/Jenny for $358.00 ***Rose/Rosy for $263.00 **Rebecah Griffin bought 2 slaves ***Celia/Sealey/Cely for $343.00 ***Mariah for $200.00 **Georgeanna Griffin bought 2 slaves ***Jackson for $275.00 ***Sarah for $190.00 **J.V. Shanklin bought 3 slaves ***negro man, Old Jack for $530.00 ***Jack's wife, Susan included in the $530.00 for Old Jack ***Jack and Susan's child, unnamed included in the $530.00 for Old Jack **Geo. Fredick bought 1 slave ***boy, Hampton for $515.00 **Fair Kirksey bought 1 slave ***Henry for $650.00 **Unknown buyer(s) bought 2 slaves ***Charlotte for $475.00 ***Charlotte's child, Jacob included in the $475.00 for Charlotte ==Sophia Griffin== *In 1862 Sophia sold 9 slaves **Willis Robinson bought 3 slaves ***Charlotte for $2,000.00 ***Charlotte's child, unnamed included in the $2,000 for Charlotte ***Charlotte's child, unnamed included in the $2,000 for Charlotte **M. Richards bought 1 slave ***Luke for $900.00 **Hinny Keesler bought 1 slave ***jeff for $$1,300.00 **Job J. Boozer bought 3 slaves ***Amy for $1,830.00 ***Amy's child, unnamed included in the $1,830.00 for Amy ***Amy's child, unnamed included in the $1,830.00 for Amy **John Cammade bought 1 slave ***woman, Hannah for $105.00 == Sources == *Pendleton/Anderson County - Slave Name Index, (Greenville County Library System, Greenville County, South Carolina, 2015 approximate dates 1789-1864) https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17168coll67/id/856/rec/1

The purpose of this page is to record research on the slaves of the Griffin Family in Pickens County, South Carolina and try to connect them to their ancestors. ==Elizabeth Griffin== * In 1829 Elizabeth sold 3 slavesPickens County - Slave Name Index, (Greenville County Library System, Greenville County, South Carolina, 2014 approximate dates 1828-1864) https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17168coll67/id/724/rec/3 **Sargent Griffin bought 2 slaves ***negro man, Charles for $.25 ***negro boy, George for $205.50 **Jas Trotter bought 1 slave ***negro woman, Charlott for $10.06 ==Sargent Griffin== *In 1858 Sargent sold 17 slaves **Avenrilla Griffin bought 6 slaves ***negro boy, Green/Greer for $440.00 ***negro man, Anthony for $1,000.00 ***negro woman, Anavie/Amarie and her child, Peter for $1,000.00 ***negro woman, Angelina and her child, Rachael for $1,000.00 **Dr. Hagood bought ***negro man, Primus for $900.00 **B. Hagood bought 2 slaves ***negro man, Larkin for $1, 000.00 ***negro man, Ben for $1,000.00 **E. H. Griffin bought ***negro woman, Mary for $300.00 **Benj Griffin bought ***negro boy, Joe for $650.00 **Barton Griffin bought ***negro boy, Elias for $525.00 **R. H. Griffin bought 2 slaves ***negro girl, Elizabeth for $400.00 ***negro boy, Jim for $400.00 **H. J. Anthony bought ***negro girl, Caroline for $300.00 **W. R. Baker bought ***negro woman, Hester for $800.00 ***negro boy, Allen for $300.0 ==Robert Griffin== *In 1862 Robert sold 1 slave **negro girl, Fanny for $900.00 to Mrs. Robert Griffin == Sources ==

This is a list of enslaved person recorded in the Inventory of the Estate of [[Ashby-3754|Thomas Ashby]], 3 May 1754. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JZ1B-N}} (accessed 5 October 2023)
citing Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/414353 Charleston District, South Carolina estate inventories, 1732-1844] 1746-1756
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Charleston > Probate Court, Estate inventories > 1753-1756 > No File Description Available > image 134 of 301. {{FamilySearch Image|939L-JZ1B-N}} (accessed 11 January 2023) List of Slaves on Inventory {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="200"|Name ! width="100"|Amount |- | [[Ashby-4020|Phillis]] & child [[Ashby-4021|Nancy]] || $350 |- | [[Ashby-4024|Lucy]]|| $250 |- | [[Ashby-4034|Tom]] || $100 |- | [[Ashby-4025|Bess]]|| $250 |- | [[Ashby-4026|Caly]]|| $300 |- | [[Ashby-4027|Nanny]]|| $300 |- | [[Ashby-4035|York Ben]] || $100 |- | [[Ashby-4036|Peter]]|| $230 |- | [[Ashby-4028|Carolina Angola]] || $270 |- | [[Ashby-4037|Gilbert]]|| $400 |- | [[Ashby-4038|Dick]]|| $300 |- | [[Ashby-4039|Abraham]]|| $275 |- | [[Ashby-4040|Isaac]]|| $250 |- | [[Ashby-4041|Nero]]|| $320 |- | [[Ashby-4042|Anthony]] || $320 |- | [[Ashby-4043|Harchelas]]|| $230 |- | [[Ashby-4044|Little Ben]] || $240 |- | [[Ashby-4045|Ceasor]]|| $230 |- | [[Ashby-4046|Oxford Eboe]] || $270 |- | [[Ashby-4029|Carolina Eboe]] || $220 |- | [[Ashby-4030|Cloe]]|| $240 |- | [[Ashby-4047|Cam]] || $40 |- | [[Ashby-4022|Pheby]] & child [[Ashby-4023|Dido]]|| $260 |- | [[Ashby-4031|Oxford Ginea]] || $200 |- | [[Ashby-4032|Isbel]]|| $200 |- | [[Ashby-4033|Maria]]|| $220 |- | [[Ashby-4048|Allick]] || $80 |- | [[Ashby-4049|Tenas]]|| $130 |- | [[Ashby-4050|Samson]]|| $150 |} ==Sources==

[[Banks-3097|Thomas Banks (abt.1709-abt.1789)]] enslaved people in North Carolina and probably later in Georgia, as described below. Detailed records of all people he enslaved have not yet been found. ==Move with Enslaved People, 1782== According to well researched Banks family records, Thomas moved with his son Ralph, (likely) his son-in-law Joseph Blackwell and likely other family members from North Carolina to Wilkes County, Georgia, which later became part of Elbert County, Georgia. It was said that they traveled with 16 enslaved people. It isn't clear who "owned" these people.“The Story of Thomas Banks,” by Ed Jackson of the Banks Family Association, on YouTube [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-xDYBhvXKlw] Transcription: [https://betts-torbert.blogspot.com/p/transcript-of-story-of-thomas-banks-by.html] ==Will, Granville County, NC, 1781== [Information will be added later.] '''28 Oct 1789, Wilkes Co., GA''' - Richard Banks and Ralph Banks posted bond as executors of the estate of '''Thomas Banks'''. Joseph Blackwell, security. Wilkes Co., GA, WB 1810-1816 (written inside "Will Book HH"). A record of bonds posted is at the end of this will book. Digital image at Ancestry.com - https://preview.tinyurl.com/y23wdrnw ==Banks Family of Elbert County== :Banks, Elbert Augustine; Young, Georgia Butt; Franklin, Sarah Banks, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalreco00bank/page/n5/mode/2up ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert County, Georgia.''] Second Edition, 1937, pp. 20-28 (see images for pages 20-23 attached on this page) Page 21 Thomas Banks, of Granville county, N.C., moved to Wilkes county, Georgia, along with his son, Ralph Banks, and possibly other members of his family in 1784-85. That part of Wilkes county in which Ralph Banks settled was later cut off into Elbert county. It is possible that Joseph Blackwell, who married Sally Chandler Banks, a daughter of Thomas in his first marriage, had gone to Georgia earlier, as we find in Will Book 1, page 299, Granville County, N.C., a "Deed of Gift" from Thomas Banks to two of his grandchildren, Dunston and Banks Blackwell. This Deed is made through Joseph Blackwell receiving the sum of "three hundred and thirty-nine pounds four shillings and for divers other causes and considerations," in return for which Joseph Blackwell willed to the two children aforesaid Negro wench named '''Patt''', Negro girl named '''Rose''', Negro girl named '''Mary''', Negro boy named '''David''' and Negro child named '''Shadrach'''." This deed of gift as proven by the oaths of John Rust and Ralph Banks at the February term of court, '''1781'''. Since there is no further record of Joseph Blackwell in Granville after this date it s likely that he and possibly other members of the Banks family went to Georgia about this time. This could be cleared up by searching the records at Washington, Georgia. Page 22 The first land transaction on record in Granville county to which Thomas Banks was a party was made in August 1762, and is as follows: "This Deed made the 11th day of August, 1762, by William Gray and his wife, of Granville county, of the first part, to Thomas Banks Jr. of St. Margaret's Parish, County of Caroline, of the Colony of Virginia, party of the second part, witnesseth, Etc." The deed called for 253 1/2 acres of land for which 66 pounds 16 shillings was paid. Book E, page 376, Granville county, N.C. In Book G, page 371, with date of November 22, 1763, is found where Thomas Banks purchased 75 acres of land "near Cannaday's [Dannady's?] Mill, adjoining his other tract." Here is it noted that he no longer affixes junior to his name. Caroline county, Virginia, lies near Richmond, and was in the heart of hostilities during the War Between the States. Many records were lost in being moved from place to place and others burned. The following data secured from Caroline county records very probably concerns the Granville county Tomas Banks: ::Order Book 1735, page 307. A Negro belonging to Thomas Banks adjudged 10 years old. ::Order Book 1732-1740 (1735), page 414. A Negro belonging to Thomas Banks... ...This Caroline county, Virginia data [see above] also shows: 1764--Case for Tunstall Banks.1786--Case of Richard Banks. Here are the family names, as a great many of the descendants of Thomas Banks claim that the name Dunston was originally Tunstall... Page 23 ...There are numerous records concerning the activities of Thomas Banks in Granville county from 1762 to 1784-85. He took up land and also bought and sold many tracts. All this is a matter of record in the court house at Oxford, North Carolina. [The following is summarized from the original] Deed Book O, page 310, March 31, 1784: Thomas Banks to George White, both of Granville county, 1,100 acres of land , where Thomas Banks now lives. George White a brother of Betty, Thomas' second wife. Thomas sold his home tract in March 1784. Recorded in Book O, p. 409. On March 20, 1785, Thomas -- by then in Georgia -- sold to Louis Taylor a tract of land in NC "on Quicksand Creek, both sides, beginning on Hornsby's line and George White's corner poplar in a branch." 1500 acres. This deed was executed in Wilkes County, GA and certificate sent to Granville County, N.C. In Book O, p. 442, March 14, 1786: Thomas and his wife Susannah sold to Alexander Carter 400 acres in Granville County, N.C. [I know he had returned to NC at some point then went back to GA.]... ...The third child born to Thomas with his first wife Sally Chandler was named Thomas. With his third wife he also had a son named Thomas. The writer of this essay guesses that the first Thomas died, and the second was named in his honor. ==Research Note== Considering large land holdings in Caroline County, North Carolina as well as (later) in Wilkes County (later Elbert County), Georgia, it's recommended that further research be done to find records of people he enslaved. ==Land== '''Deeds''' Granville Co., NC, DB O, p. 442, 14 Mar 1786 - '''Thomas Banks and wife, Susanna, of the State of Georgia''' sold land in Granville Co. to Alexander Carter of Granville Co. Gwynn, Zae Hargett, “Kinfolks of Granville County, North Carolina, 1765-1826,” published by Joseph W. Watson, Rocky Mount, NC, 1974,p. 68 [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:348590 File No. 98, Thomas Banks (Warrant No. 414), 1780, 1782 Tennessee, Sullivan County] :Acres: 479 :Grant No.: 109 :Issued: Oct. 23, 1782 :Entry No.: 414 :Entered: Apr. 14, 1780 :Book: 43 :Page: 290 :Location: Beg. at a Chestnut tree [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:444621 File No. 1191, Thomas Banks, 1779, 1780 Granville County, North Carolina] :Acres: 675 :Grant No.: 354 :Issued: Mar. 1, 1780 :Entry No.: 391 :Entered: Aug. 5, 1779 :Book: 35 :Page: 285 :Location: On both sides of Mirey Branch [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:444895 File No. 1467, Thos. Banks, 1779, 1783 Granville County, North Carolina] :Acres: 624 :Grant No.: 444 :Issued: Oct. 15, 1783 :Entry No.: 397 :Entered: Aug. 5, 1779 :Book: 50 :Page: 317 :Location: On the Beaverdam Creek beg. at Thornton's and Hookers corner [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:444694 File No. 1266, Thomas Banks, 1778, 1779 Granville County, North Carolina] :Acres: 741 :Grant No.: 58 :Issued: Sept. 24, 1779 :Entry No.: 107 :Entered: May 29, 1778 :Book: 39 :Page: 168 :Location: On the So. side of Tar River at said Barnes corner [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:444412 File No. 1040A, Thomas Banks, 1778, 1780 Granville County, North Carolina] :Acres: 437 :Grant No.: 203 :Issued: Mar. 1, 1780 :Entry No.: 108 :Entered: May 29, 1778 :Book: 35 :Page: 134 :Location: North side of Tar River [https://axaem.archives.ncdcr.gov//solrDetailPages/series/NCA/Series_detail.html?fq=seriesRid:331713 Banks, Thomas. Granville Co., 1762, 1763 Granville County, North Carolina] :Warrant: 1762 April 13. 700 acres. :Descriptive references for land: Miry Branch, Phil. Bradford, :Ebenezer Wilson Deed: 1763 April 1 == Sources ==

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Fearn-386|Thomas Fearn]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== From his will: '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Wills and Estate Papers (Caswell County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Caswell, North Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|10980871|7b22746f6b656e223a227059436f7a356a2b6b433142732b3051544b4c65376c47586f5461784a64444c2b6c4c356864727a7836733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|9061|492590}} (accessed 17 March 2024)
Thomas Fearn probate on 25 Mar 1806 in Caswell, North Carolina, USA. :To Leeanah Lee: #William (or Buck), #James, #Diley and three of her children viz: Fanny, Milley and Joe. :To Wife Mary: #Charles, #Pompey, #Agga and the three children of Charles by Pallan viz: Mary, Isaac and Sam. At her marriage or death to my children: JOHN, THOMAS, ROBERT, GEORGE and RICHARD FEARN and my daughter POLLY FEARN and the heirs of my daughter LEANAH LEE PAYNE. :To my daughter POLLY FEARN: #Patty and her two children, Milley, John, #Jim, #Wynney and her child Nance. :The remaining slaves: #Pallace, #Daniel, #Sally, #Sylva, #Will, #Joe, #Peter, #Nell, #Hannah, #Tom, #Nat, #Peter, and #Jim who are the children of Deley be divided between my sons: JOHN, THOMAS, GEORGE, and RICHARD. == Sources ==

This page records the enslaved people held by [[Gale-4792|Thomas Gale]] in the hopes that they may one day be connected with their families. == 1850 Slave Schedule == Thomas is listed as holding these slaves on the 1850 Slave Schedule for Morgan County, Virginia.''Slave Schedule''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 1; Digital film/folder number: 004206480; FHL microfilm: 444980; Record number: 33862; Packet letter: A
{{FamilySearch Record|HRWL-R12M}} (accessed 17 September 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6QRS-CRK}} Image number 00419
Thomas Gale in 1850 in Morgan, Virginia, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age!!Sex!!Race |- |35||female||B |- |32||female||B |- |28||male||B |- |24||female||B |- |20||male||M |- |18||female||B |- |16||female||B |- |10||male||B |- |10||male||M |- |8||female||B |- |7||male||M |- |5||female||B |- |4||male||M |- |3/12||female||B |- |4/12||female||M |} === Inventory of Estate, 1854 === These slaves are named in the "Appraisement of the Negros" list in the 1854 inventory of Thomas's estate."West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-HYS4-CF?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-M6F%3A179687201%2C179718501 : 23 October 2018), Morgan > Will book, v. 002 1844-1856 > image 150 of 193; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia. All ages are listed as approximate. *[[Gale-4795|Ann]], F, 35 * [[Gale-4796|Harrison]], M, 33 * [[Gale-4797|Soph]], F, 26 * [[Gale-4798|Jeff]], M, 23 * [[Gale-4799|Eveline]], F, 24 * [[Gale-4800|Ginn]], F, 22 * [[Gale-4801|Jim]], M, 13 * [[Gale-4802|Fletch]], M, 12 * [[Gale-4803|John]], M, 9 * [[Gale-4804|Catherine]], F, 10 * [[Gale-4805|Mary]], F, 9 * [[Gale-4806|Harrison]], M, 7 * [[Gale-4807|Matilda]], F, 5 * [[Gale-4808|Theodore]], M, 4 * [[Gale-4809|William]], M, 2 * [[Gale-4810|Charley]], M, 2 * [[Gale-4811|Schely Henry]], M, 2 * [[Gale-4812|Rosa]], F, 1 * unnamed child, no sex listed, 6 months Several slaves with these names appear in the inventory of Thomas's son George's estate in 1855 and are likely the same people."West Virginia Will Books, 1756-1971," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-HYS4-3G?cc=1909099&wc=Q8BW-M6F%3A179687201%2C179718501 : 23 October 2018), Morgan > Will book, v. 002 1844-1856 > image 140 of 193; citing Jackson County Clerk, West Virginia.

==Introduction== This page's purpose is to record the people enslaved by [[Percy-1125|Thomas George Percy Sr. (1786-1841)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== *18 enslaved people were recorded in the 1804 probate inventory of Charles Percy estate. (Need citation) Thomas Percy moved to Huntsville in 1813 and took 18 slaves with him. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Est. Birth Year!!Profile!!Earliest Record!!1804 enslaver!!1819 enslaver!!Comments |- |Hamlet||1762||[[Pousset-6|Hamlet (Pousset) Percy]]||1792||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||?shown as born in 1762 in sale, 1744 in 1794 |- |Sall||1764||[[Percy-1763|Sall Percy (1764-)]]||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Rose||1789||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |unnamed child||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Hamlet Jr. ||1791||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |George||1764||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Chloe||1771||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Cato||1790||Previous owner George Proffit||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 "Louisiana, U.S., Records of Enslaved People, 1719-1820"
New Orleans Louisiana; Afro-Louisiana History and Genealogy, 1719-1820; Author: Gwendolyn Midlo Hall
{{Ancestry Record|7383|30690}} (accessed 18 December 2023)
Document Language: Spanish; Document Depository: Spanish West Florida Papers. Originals in East Baton Rouge Courthouse, Well Indexed, Good Translations Published in English, At Louisiana Historical Center and Tulane University.; Notary: Spanish West Florida; Name: Catto; Residence Date: 6 May 1793; Deceased Master of Estate: George Proffit; Mother Residence Date: 6 May 1793; Location: East Baton Rouge. Includes Spanish West Florida Papers; Selling Value: Curency Type: Piastre = 1 P; Common Price: Unknown; Common Sale Price: 285; Inventory Value: Unknown; Sale Value: 285; Date of Sale: 7 May 1793; Buyer: Charles Percy; Estate Number: 25-S-009-053-1793; Captain: George Proffit; Other History: Sold Or Inventoried As an Individual; Gender: Male; Name Explanation and Origin: African; Race: Black; Document Date: 6 May 1793; Father Residence Date: 6 May 1793. |- |Celeste||1793||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Fortune||1797||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |George||1799||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Peter||1793||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Ephraim||1788||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |James/Little Jim||1776||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |James||1782||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Becky||1785||||1804||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Polydore||1764||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |Jack||1764||||1794||Thomas Percy||Thomas Percy||Moved To Alabama around 1813 |- |} *15 enslaved were enumerated in the 1840 census. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: South Half, Madison, Alabama; Roll: 13; Page: 171; Family History Library Film: 0002335
{{Ancestry Sharing|8422234|7b22746f6b656e223a22696a6f41746a373268352f6d31447666654a6e39546348635355735637435265477145664a4744446c4d553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1316415}} (accessed 18 December 2023)
Thomas G Perey in South Half, Madison, Alabama. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slaves - Males - Under 10!!2 |- |Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23||2 |- |Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35||2 |- |Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54||2 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10||1 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23||1 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35||2 |- |Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54||2 |- |Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99||1 |- |Total Slaves||15 |} == Sources ==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by “Thomas H. Parks, and attempt to connect them to their families. 1840 census [[Parks-9391|Thomas Harrison Parks]] was in District 233, Oglethorpe, Georgia. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: District 233, Oglethorpe, Georgia; Roll: 48; Page: 73; Family History Library Film: 0007046
{{Ancestry Sharing|2691309|616432a1e2729514d5efb59469d76f634bf4a8916b78816eaf640f4903eca395}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|1823355}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Thomas H Parks in District 233, Oglethorpe, Georgia. *Slaves - Males - Under 10 4 *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54 2 *Slaves - Females - Under 10 1 *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 3 *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 2 1850 census Thos was in Coweta, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7D-LDMM}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-67L3-18}}
Thos H Parks in Coweta, Georgia, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||70||1780||Black||||||Female||26||1824||Black |- |||Male||40||1810||Black||||||Female||26||1824||Black |- |||Male||36||1814||Black||||||Female||20||1830||Black |- |||Male||32||1818||Black||||||Female||19||1831||Black |- |||Male||14||1836||Black||||||Female||7||1843||Black |- |||Male||14||1836||Black||||||Female||6||1844||Black |- |||Male||12||1838||Black||||||Female||6||1844||Black |- |||Male||12||1838||Black||||||Female||3||1847||Black |- |||Male||9||1841||Black||||||Female||2||1848||Black |- |||Male||5||1845||Black||||||Female||03/12||1850||Black |- |||Male||3||1847||Black||||||Female||70||1780||Black |- |||Male||2||1848||Black||||||Female||35||1815||Black |- |||Male||2||1848||Mulatto||||||Male||5||1845|| |- |||Female||53||1797||Black||||||Male||1||1849|| |- |||Female||34||1816||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Female||28||1822||Black|||||||||||| |} ===Named Slaves=== *Beckie (John I) *Henry, child of Beckie (John I) *Burwell (John I) *Robin (John I) *Mahala (John I) *Matlida (Clara Ann) *Frances(Clara Ann) *Margaret(Clara Ann) *Milly and young child (sold) *Melepie (sold) == Sources == *Thomas H. Parks estate was in the probate process in 1829-1838 in Coweta, Georgia, United States. '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Probate Records, 1826-1966; Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Coweta County); Probate Place: Coweta, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|2690814|fa8fe19b1a7c299fa8a2d961c7effb670fdf76ee50bfd45c36739282ec4f3e47}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|1252694}} (accessed 25 March 2023)
Bird Parks Sr probate in 1829-1838 in Coweta, Georgia, USA. Pg. 68 ( image 323 of 522)

== Biography == *Name [[Hawkins-17225|Thomas D Hawkins]] *Event Date 1850 *Event Place Camden, Georgia, United States *Event Place (Original) Camden county, Camden, Georgia, United States *Event Type Census *Relationship to Owner Owner *Schedule Type 1850 Slave Schedule *Slaves:34 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||32||1818||Mulatto||||||Male||0||1850|| |- |||Male||48||1802||Black||||||Female||0||1850||Black |- |||Male||34||1816||Black||||||Female||62||1788||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||||Female||58||1792||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||||Female||24||1826||Mulatto |- |||Male||26||1824||Black||||||Female||28||1822||Black |- |||Male||35||1815||Black||||||Female||46||1804||Black |- |||Female||11||1839||Black||||||Female||18||1832||Black |- |||Female||9||1841||Black||||||Female||55||1795||Black |- |||Female||9||1841||Black||||||Female||30||1820||Black |- |||Male||9||1841||Mulatto||||||Female||48||1802||Black |- |||Female||8||1842||Black||||||Female||18||1832||Black |- |||Female||7||1843||Black||||||Female||15||1835||Black |- |||Male||7||1843||Black||||||Female||13||1837||Black |- |||Male||5||1845||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||5||1845||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||4||1846||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Female||4||1846||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||1||1850||Mulatto|||||||||||| |} == Sources == * '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 10; FHL microfilm: 442897; Record number: 35379;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7D-57T2}} (accessed 29 December 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-XX8W-9XY}} Image number 00432
Thos D Hawkins in Camden, Georgia, United States.

== Introduction == [[Johnson-28197|Thomas Johnson (1732-1819)]], governor of Maryland from March 1777 until November 1779, was the owner of the Catoctin Furnace, an historically important iron furnace developed just shy of the American Revolution, which produced a variety of iron products, including cannonballs, during the War. (See the [[Space:Catoctin_Furnace_Patterson_Project|Catoctin Furnace Patterson Project]] for more information). ''"For many years, operations at Catoctin Furnace relied on the labor of enslaved Africans and African Americans. At least 271 enslaved and an unknown number of free African Americans worked at Catoctin and its surrounding village, performing a host of highly skilled labor roles.
''A cemetery was found on the property from an excavation that occurred in 1979. Interred in the Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery were more than 100 free and enslaved individuals who labored at the furnace between 1774 and 1850."'' https://www.aaas.org/news/ancient-dna-reveals-legacy-african-americans-catoctin-furnace-maryland#:~:text=For%20many%20years%2C%20operations%20at,of%20highly%20skilled%20labor%20roles. ===Property=== Johnson's estate, Rose Hill, used enslaved labor. He gave Rose Hill to Johnson's daughter, Ann, and son-in-law, John Grahame, who continued the practice.https://emilieamt.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Slavery-at-Rose-Hill-Manor-Frederick.pdf ===Slaves=== '''Census Records''' :According to census records, Johnson held 38 enslaved people in 1790 '''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: Frederick, Maryland; Series: M637; Roll: 3; Page: 203; Family History Library Film: 0568143
{{Ancestry Sharing|7286443|7b22746f6b656e223a227a524730613455474d503072616f775769367a35414d64566b5a516c624d41324b3470636c532b4441686f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|5058|118034}} (accessed 26 October 2023)
Thomas, Esqr Johnson Esquire in Frederick, Maryland. , and 50 enslaved people in 1800. '''1800 Census''': "1800 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1800; Census Place: Frederick, Frederick, Maryland; Series: M32; Roll: 10; Page: 148; Image: 156; Family History Library Film: 193663
{{Ancestry Sharing|7286426|7b22746f6b656e223a22744671654961754668666c592f58795957322f4454383473494e58552f5a75316c59333070486b415361593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7590|96021}} (accessed 26 October 2023)
Thomas Johnson in Frederick, Frederick, Maryland. '''Named Enslaved persons''' #Benedict, a runaway. ''"St. Leonard’s Creek, Calvert county, June 10, 1775. Ran away from subscriber, on the 17th of May, a lusty country-born negro man, called Benedict, about 32 years old, 6 feet high, very talkative, has a scar on his upper lip, and longer wool than usual: he had on when he went away, a country cloth waistcoat and breeches, and an iron collar. Whoever takes up the said negro, and delivers him to the subscriber at St Leonard’s creek, Thomas Johnson, jun, at Annapolis, or James Johnson, in Frederick county, shall receive eight dollars reward.'' THO. JOHNSON, sen."[https://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc3500/sc3520/000700/000743/html/743paperfile.html Maryland State Archives, Governor Thomas Johnson File] ===Tax Records=== From the Maryland Archives, 1782 tax list of property. https://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc3500/sc3520/000700/000743/tif/chart.tifThe following unnamed slaves and their values: *3 males and females under age 8, $30 *2 males and females 8yrs to 14 yrs, $50 *1 male 14 yrs to 45 yrs, $70 *2 Females 14 yrs - 36 yrs, $120 *2 males above 45/females above 36, $20 == Sources == *See also: [https://catoctinfurnace.org/african-american-cemetery/ Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery]

'''Slaves of Thomas Lawson (abt. 1783 - abt. 1834), Greenup County, Kentucky''' In the 1810 census Thomas Lawson (age 26 - 44) was in Greenup, Kentucky, with spouse, four children, and '''six enslaved people'''. '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Greenup, Kentucky; Roll: 6; Page: 271; Image: Kym252_6-0283; FHL Roll: 0181351
{{Ancestry Sharing|7890286|7b22746f6b656e223a22475274443262766e435878682f32416a4c456870764c44496e536f4470355834304a4f2f686635665a77453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|562883}} (accessed 22 November 2023) In the 1820 census Thomas Loughson (age 26 - 44) was in Greenup, Kentucky, with spouse, eight children, and seven enslaved people. '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
Fourth Census of the United States, 1820; Census Place: Greenup, Kentucky; Page: 170; NARA Roll: M33_21; Image: 183
{{Ancestry Sharing|7890349|7b22746f6b656e223a226a4b7a4b516a425259336b334878527335484464315a543864354b377a6b4b53636d52344653364f6a726b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|1389260}} (accessed 22 November 2023) *Slaves - Males - Under 14: '''3''' *Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - Under 14: '''2''' *Slaves - Females - 45+: '''1''' In the 1830 census Thomas Lawson (age 50 - 59) was in Greenup, Kentucky, with spouse, nine children, and nine enslaved people. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Greenup, Kentucky; Series: M19; Roll: 37; Page: 64; Family History Library Film: 0007816
{{Ancestry Sharing|7892779|7b22746f6b656e223a224476756f4d5a34505a496267676d7936484b706f364138584146796e544b6d4151396c476a766c774334383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|1857273}} (accessed 22 November 2023) *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: '''3''' *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - Under 10: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: '''1''' *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: '''2''' *Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: '''1''' ==Sources==

Documentation of the people enslaved by [[Lockett-675|Thomas Lockett, Sr.]] of Warren County, Georgia. Sources are listed on his profile. 1820 Census"United States Census, 1820", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLW-HKW : Wed Oct 04 23:58:51 UTC 2023), Entry for Thomas Lockett, 1820.: Thomas had 16 people enslaved. 1830 Census"United States Census, 1830", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGB-LQP : Fri Oct 06 20:24:21 UTC 2023), Entry for Thomas Lockett, 1830.: Thomas had 20 people enslaved. 1840 Census"United States Census, 1840", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBN-YWM : Wed Oct 04 17:45:47 UTC 2023), Entry for Thomas Lockett, 1840.: Thomas had 23 people enslaved. The following people were enslaved by Thomas Lockett and named in his [[space:Will_of_Thomas_Lockett|1841 will]]: *Lewis *Celia *Austin *Yellow Mary *Julia *Becky *Moses *Cliet *Hall *Big Mary *Hannah The following people were enslaved by Thomas Lockett and listed in the inventory appraisement on 17 Jul 1844State of Georgia, Warren County, Court of Ordinary, Inventory Appraisement & Sales, Book G, 1842-1848, Page 247, https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/10024685?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227a537766456f6543546161555978473555306c742f684d7747494b506b77586f6545724d6e502f717374773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d: *Clike - 35 years old - $550 *Moses - 60 years old - $75 *Patience - 54 years old - $150 *Sabra - 22 years old and *Her child Washington - $500 *Hannah - 15 years old - $425 *Mary - 13 years old - $400 *Lethy - 9 years old - $400 *Permely - 7 years old - $250 *Hal - 29 years old - $500 The following people were enslaved by Thomas Lockett and listed in the inventory appraisement on 17 Sep 1844State of Georgia, Warren County, Court of Ordinary, Inventory Appraisement & Sales, Book G, 1842-1848, Page 258, https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/10024417?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2245416451307864557041774a714d726c566a5469752f6d6c472f627944367833735447622f43476c49556b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d: *Big Mary and her four children: *Rebecca *Henry *Allen *Green - $1100 *Luvena and her child: *Sherman - $550 *Luke - $250 *Payton - $300 *Julia - $450 *Eliza - $225 *Selia - $450 *Yellow Mary - $500 The following people were enslaved by Thomas Lockett and sold on the first Tuesday in July in 1845 in Tazewell, Marion County, GeorgiaWeekly Columbus Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia • Wed, Jun 11, 1845 Page 4, https://www.newspapers.com/article/weekly-columbus-enquirer-executors-sale/131561162/Weekly Columbus Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia • Wed, Jul 2, 1845 Page 4, https://www.newspapers.com/article/weekly-columbus-enquirer-executors-sale/140997995/: *Luke, a boy *Eliza, a girl *Sherman, a boy *Luvena and *her child The following people were enslaved by Thomas Lockett and sold on the first Tuesday in November in 1849 at Buena Vista, Marion County, GeorgiaWeekly Columbus Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia • Tue, Oct 23, 1849 Page 4, https://www.newspapers.com/article/weekly-columbus-enquirer-executors-sale/131562053/: *Hal, about 34 years of age *Mary, about 30 and *her child *Litha, a girl about 10 *Henry, a boy about 8 *two other “likely boys” about 5 or 6 years old

== Biography == In the 1850 census [[Magruder-491|Thomas Samuel Magruder (1819-1892)]] was a owner in Meriwether, Georgia, Slaves:16. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 16; FHL microfilm: 442902; Record number: 9144;
{{FamilySearch Record|HR7F-3HPZ}} (accessed 21 February 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6QYW-MD9}} Image number 00118
T L Magruder owner in household of T L Magruder in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Female||25||1825||Black||||||Male||2||1848||Black |- |||Male||27||1823||Black||||||Male||3 mnths||1850||Black |- |||Female||16||1834||Black||||||Female||37||1813||Black |- |||Female||16||1834||Black||||||Female||10||1840||Black |- |||Female||11||1839||Black||||||Male||6||1844||Black |- |||Male||9||1841||Black||||||Female||5||1845||Black |- |||Male||7||1843||Black||||||Male||2||1848||Black |- |||Male||6||1844||Black||||||Male||2||1848||Black |} 1860 census Thos was a owner in Meriwether, Georgia, Slaves:30. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 26; Line: 3; FHL microfilm: 000803148; Record number: 107514;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKVZ-XGPZ}} (accessed 21 February 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBF-924B}} Image number 00497
Thos S Magruder owner in household of Thos S Magruder in Meriwether, Georgia, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||40||1820||Black||||||Male||8||1852||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black||||||Male||8||1852||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black||||||Female||6||1854||Black |- |||Female||27||1833||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Male||23||1837||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||20||1840||Black||||||Male||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||19||1841||Black||||||Female||3||1857||Black |- |||Male||17||1843||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||15||1845||Black||||||Male||3||1857||Black |- |||Female||15||1845||Black||||||Male||5||1855||Black |- |||Female||15||1845||Black||||||Male||3||1857||Black |- |||Male||10||1850||Black||||||Female||3 mnths||1860||Black |- |||Female||10||1850||Black||||||Male||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||9||1851||Black||||||Female||4 mnths||1860||Black |- |||Male||8||1852||Black||||||Female||1 mnth||1860||Black |- | |} ===Named Slaves=== **[[Johnson-138009|Solomon Johnson]], a man (inherited from father) **[[Magruder-691|Billy]], a man (inherited from father) **[[Magruder-692|Patty]] and her children (inherited from father) **[[Magruder-693|Reuben]], a blacksmith. ==Employment Contracts== After emancipation Thomas filed employment contracts with three black families. The contracts give little more than housing, firewood, and food in exchange for labor. The assumption is that these were his former slaves that he is now employing. #[[Johnson-138009|Solomon]] (46), [[Johnson-138011|Jane]] (wife, 40), [[Johnson-138010|Pink]] (their child, 16), [[Johnson-138012|John]] (son, 18), [[Johnson-138015|Holland]] (son, 12), [[Johnson-138016|Alfred]] (son, 7) '''Employment Contract - Solomon''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
{{Ancestry Sharing|4474486|7b22746f6b656e223a22514c6633363759576733735866783156766b6b6b693363635a7134636f56644d3751412f46306e443944493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8635|005765154_00415}} (accessed 22 June 2023) #[[Magruder-701|Cuffee]] (31), Eliza (wife) & 3 children '''Employment Contract - Cuffee''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Meriwether > Returns, Vol H2, 1865-1888 > image 13 of 43
{{Ancestry Sharing|4478940|7b22746f6b656e223a226b5250716566356636446b354a656944665244496753736c4a32556d3544473178743071563277656d464d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8635|005765154_00416}} (accessed 23 June 2023) #[[McGruder-159|John (30)]], [[McGruder-160|Harriet (wife, 21)]], & 4 small children '''Employment Contract - John''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
{{Ancestry Sharing|4478940|7b22746f6b656e223a226b5250716566356636446b354a656944665244496753736c4a32556d3544473178743071563277656d464d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8635|005765154_00416}} (accessed 22 June 2023) == Sources ==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Drane-131|Thomas Offutt Drane, Jr.]], and attempt to connect them to their families. ===1800 United States Federal Census=== Thomas O. Drane, District 2, Montgomery, Maryland {| border="1" class="sortable" |Free White Males under 10||2 |- |Free White Males 26 to 44||1 |- |Free White Females under 10||3 |- |Free White Females 26 to 44||1 |- |All Other Free Persons||2 |- |Slaves||2 |- |Total Persons||11 |} ===1810 United States Federal Census=== Thomas O. Drane, Montgomery, Maryland {| border="1" class="sortable" |Free White Males under 10||3 |- |Free White Males 10 to 15||2 |- |Free White Males 26 to 44||1 |- |Free White Females under 10||2 |- |Free White Females 10 to 15||1 |- |Free White Females 26 to 44||1 |- |Slaves||5 |- |Total||15 |} ===1820 United States Federal Census=== Thomas O. Drane, Russellville, Logan, Kentucky {| border="1" class="sortable" |Free White Males under 10||3 |- |Free White Males 10 to 15||2 |- |Free White Males 16 to 25||1 |- |Free White Males 26 to 44||1 |- |Free White Males 45 and over||1 |- |Free White Females under 10||4 |- |Free White Females 10 to 15||3 |- |Free White Females 26 to 44||1 |- |Slaves - Males under 14||5 |- |Slaves - Males 14 to 25||3 |- |Slaves - Females under 14||6 |- |Slaves - Females 14 to 25||1 |- |Slaves - Females 26 to 44||3 |- |Total Slaves||18 |- |Number of Persons Engaged in Agriculture||7 |- |Total Free White Persons||16 |- |Total All Persons||34 |} ===1830 United States Federal Census=== Thomas O. Drane, Russellville, Logan, Kentucky {| border="1" class="sortable" |Free White Persons - Males 15 to 19||1 |- |Free White Persons - Males 30 to 39||1 |- |Free White Persons - Males 50 to 59||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females 10 to 14||2 |- |Free White Persons - Females 15 to 19||2 |- |Free White Persons - Females 20 to 29||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females 30 to 39||1 |- |Free White Persons - Females 50 to 59||1 |- |Slaves - Males under 10||5 |- |Slaves - Males 10 to 23||5 |- |Slaves - Males 24 to 35||3 |- |Slaves - Females under 10||8 |- |Slaves - Females 10 to 23||5 |- |Slaves - Females 24 to 35||3 |- |Slaves - Females 36 to 54||2 |- |Total Free White Persons||10 |- |Total Slaves||31 |- |Total All Persons||41 |} ===1840 United States Federal Census=== Thomas O. Drane, Logan, Kentucky {| border="1" class="sortable" |Free White Persons - Males 50 thru 59||2 |- |Slaves - Males under 10||2 |- |Slaves - Males 10 thru 23||4 |- |Slaves - Males 24 thru 35||1 |- |Slaves - Males 36 thru 54||3 |- |Slaves - Females under 10||2 |- |Slaves - Females 10 thru 23||3 |- |Slaves - Females 24 thru 35||2 |- |Slaves - Females 55 thru 99||1 |- |Persons Employed in Agriculture||10 |- |Total Slaves||18 |- |Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves||20 |} ===1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules=== Thomas O. Drane, District 1, Logan, Kentucky {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age!!Sex!!Colour |- |76||F||B |- |52||M||B |- |45||F||B |- |48||F||B |- |40||M||B |- |38||M||B |- |36||M||M |- |18||M||B |- |30||F||B |- |28||F||B |- |27||F||B |- |26||F||B |- |11||M||B |- |9||M||B |- |7||F||B |- |6||F||B |- |6||F||B |- |5||F||B |- |5||M||M |- |5||M||B |- |5||M||B |- |5||F||B |- |3||F||B |- |1||F||B |- |1||F||B |- |Total = 25|||| |} ===Last Will and Testament of Thomas Offutt Drane=== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Description!!Disposition |- |Big Jim||Black male||Sally Ann (wife) |- |Almira||Black female||Sally Ann (wife) |- |Eliza ||Almira's child||Sally Ann (wife) |- |Francis||Almira's child||Sally Ann (wife) |- |Bill||2-year-old Black boy||Thomas Jefferson Drane (son by Sally) |- |Ben Mantillo||Asian boy||George Washington Drane (son by Sally) |- |Jim Lyons||Sickly Asian male||Thomas H. Drane (son by Mary) |- |Abraham||Black male||Thomas H. Drane (son by Mary) |- |Priscilla||Black female||James Festus Drane (son by Mary) |- |Henny||Black female||John M. Drane (son by Mary) |- |Susanna||Henny's child||John M. Drane (son by Mary) |- |Ellen||Henny's child||John M. Drane (son by Mary) |- |Sano||Black boy||Philip E. Drane (son by Mary) - Sano had already been received and sold before will was proved. |- |Matilda||Black female||Rebeca McGruder (daughter by Mary) |- |Mary||Blak female||Mary Tupper (daughter by Mary) |- |Octavia||Black female||Caroline Grady (daughter by Mary) |- |Mariah||Black female||Caroline Grady (daughter by Mary) |- |Little Jim||||Sold |- |Wilkerson||||Sold |- |Valentine||||Sold |- |Smokey||||Sold |- |Martha Jane||||Sold |- |Cap||||Sold |- |Joe||||Sold |- |Juliet||||Sold |- |Sophie||Juliet's child||Sold |}

List of slaves owned by [[Walker-44989|Thomas Walker (1767-1854)]] of Monroe County, Georgia, with supporting documentation: == Slaves == {| border="1" class="sortable" |+ 1850 United States Census Slave Schedule for Monroe County, Georgia: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7X-G1PZ : 23 February 2021), Thomas Walker in entry for MM9.1.1/MVHY-VL6:, 1850. !scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Name if known!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 2em;" |Age!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 3em;" |Sex!!scope="col" style="padding-left: 1em;" style="padding-right: 1em;" |Color |- |||35||Male||Black |- |||35||Male||Black |- |||35||Male||Black |- |||33||Male||Black |- |||30||Female||Black |- |||18||Female||Black |- |||15||Female||Black |- |||13||Female||Black |- |||10||Female||Black |- |||9||Female||Black |- |||12||Male||Black |- |||10||Male||Black |- |||13||Male||Black |- |||8||Male||Black |- |||7||Male||Black |- |||7||Male||Black |} == Sources ==

An inventory of Thomas' Estate in 1810 records "87 negroes"'''Probate, 1815, 1812,1810''' "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-LFW : 8 March 2021), Thomas W Alston, 1810; citing Warren, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,294,646.e Some of these are named and detailed in his Will, which was probated (again?) Dec 30, 1815, after son Hubbard's death. === To Mrs. Lucy Alston (Image #34) === #Maelin #Holey (Hobey) #Leroy #Susan #Jehan #Polley #Sophia #Jesse #Nancy #Sarah #Sampson #Calab #Harry === To Nicholas F Alston (Image #34) === #Bob #Mary #'''Easter''' #Jim #'''Ned''' #Peggy #Lucky #Green #Sam #Esy #Pat #Mary #Catharine #China #Saron From the Estate Files of Thomas Whitmell Alston: "Pursuant to an order of the aforementioned Court we have divided the negroes belonging to the estate of [[Alston-1743|Thomas W. Alston]], Decd agreeable to Will between Martha Alston and Hubbard Alston, Decd, in the following manner viz. === To [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]], === the following negroes namely: #Harry Jacob, #Joe, #Harry, #Ellick, #Berd, #bakaren, #Dilsey, #Britanna, #Hannah, #Charles, #Lucy, #Fernabe, #Nat, #Anica, #Elsey, #Angelina, #'''Sarah''' and #Stephen. === And to [[Alston-1908|Hubbard Alston]] decd === ...the following negroes: #Manual, to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] #Nancy, to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] #'''Tempy''', to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] #Charlotte, to [[Alston-1742|Nicholas Alston]] #Cate, to [[Alston-1742|Nicholas Alston]] #'''Brister''', to [[Alston-1742|Nicholas Alston]] #Dick, to [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]] #'''Fanny''', to [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]] #Moses, to [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]] #Jim, to [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]] #little Dick, to [[Alston-1909|Martha Alston]] #Jacob, to [[Alston-1910|Alfred Alston]] #Ciller, to [[Alston-1910|Alfred Alston]] #little Manual, to [[Alston-1910|Alfred Alston]] #Emily, to [[Alston-1910|Alfred Alston]] #Moses, To Mrs [[Faulcon-18|Lucy Alston]] #Wyatt and To Mrs [[Faulcon-18|Lucy Alston]] #Molly.To Mrs [[Faulcon-18|Lucy Alston]] Further in obedience to the same order we have divided the above negroes belonging to the estate of Hubbard Alston deceased amongst the heirs in the following manner Viz. To Mrs Lucy Allston: ##Moses ##Wyatt and ##Molly (Remainder noted above) === [[Space:Slaves_of_Edward_Alston_Sr.|Slaves of Edward Alston Sr.]] === Space page currently no names. These are from (above) 1815 probate: #Manual, to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] #Nancy, to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] #'''Tempy''', to [[Alston-460|Edward Alston]] From Dec 1812 probate: "...Eighteen negroes namely: #? Heps,(Hegs) #Mariah, #Myrna, #Alsey, #Tom, #Will, #Dinah, #Alley, #Randolph, #Nathan, #Daphne, #Mason, #Jinna, #Lilley, #Linney, #Matthew, #Rhoda, #Phillis ==List== To '''Martha Alston''' #Harry #Jacob #Joe #Harry #Ellick #Ben #Bakarer(Bakaren) #Dillsey #Brittanna #Hannah #Charles #Lucy #Feraby #Nat #Anica #Elsey #Angelina #Sarah #Stephen To '''Hubbard Alston''' #Manuel #Nancy #Tempy #Charlotte #Cate #Bristow(Brister) #Dick #Fanny #Moses #Jim #Little Dick #Jacob #Ciller #Little Manuel #Emaly #Moses #Wyatt #Molley They then divided Hubert Alston's bequest into the following: To '''Mrs Lucy Alston''' #Moses #Wyatt #Molley To '''Nicholas Alston''' #Charlotte #Cate #Bristow To '''Alfred Alston''' #Jacob #Ciller #Little Manual #Emaly To '''Edward Alston''' #Manual #Nancy #Tempy To '''Martha Alston''' #Dick #Fanny #Moses #Jim #Little Dick To '''Edward Alston''' (Image #32) #Ned #Mariah #Myna #Alsey #Tom #Will #Dinah #Alley #Randolph #Nathan #Daphney #Mason #Tinna #Lilley #Linney #Matthew #Rhoda #Phillis To '''Mrs. Lucy Alston''' (Image #34) #Maelin #Holey (Hobey) #Leroy #Susan #Jehan #Polley #Sophia #Jesse #Nancy #Sarah #Sampson #Calab #Harry To '''Nicholas F Alston''' (Image #34) #Bob #Mary #Easter #Jim #Ned #Peggy #Lucky #Green #Sam #Esy #Pat #Mary #Catharine #China #Saron === Resources ===

Slaves of [[Winston-1316|Thomas Winston]] {| border="1" class="sortable" !Source Notes!! |- |1 ~ [[Gilliam-2235|Robert Gilliam]] Will probate 1821|| |- |2~ Thomas Winston Sr Will written 1855|| |- |3 - list titled '''Winston,Thomas Jr. & Sr. - 1820-1864 - Greene & Troup Co.,GA'''|| |- |4~ list titled '''Winston,Thomas - in exchange with Joel Early - 1820,Greene Co.,GA'''|| |- |5 ~ inference from and/or found in 1870 Census of Chambers County, AL|| |- |Note other lists are alphabetic, this list correlates more closely with the order found in sources.|| |- |Such context clues are useful when trying to reconstruct family groupings.|| |- | |- | |} The following table is an attempt to correlate the data from a few different lists. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Enslaved persons to Susan Gillam Robert Gilliam Estate!!Enslaved persons returned to Susan Winston Thomas Johnson Winston Estate!!wikiree ID!!Gilliam estate appraisal!!birth year!!notes- mostly re age!!Source Notes |- |[[Gilliam-2288|Bush]],||Bush ||Gilliam-2288||725||1815||||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2289|Handy]], ||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2289||725||1810||||1, |- |[[Winston-1658|Caroline]],||Caroline (with her increase)||Winston-1658||550||1815||Per 1880 census||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2290|Jenny]], ||(Previously to Martha Ann Webb, Mrs Hill)||Gilliam-2290||550|||1815||||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2293|Lotte]], ||Lotty (and her son Johnson)||Gilliam-2293||1000||1810||guesstimate||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2296|Cherry]], ||Cherry (and her son Ellick)||Gilliam-2296||1000||1808||guesstimate||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2297|Chaney]], ||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2297||500|||1810||||1, |- |[[Gilliam-2305|Silvy]], ||(her son mentioned)||Gilliam-2305||1000||1800||Mother to Nimrod||1, |- |[[Gilliam-2306|Betty]], ||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2306||350||1780||census data||1, |- |Peter, ||[[Gilliam-2362|Old Peter]]||Gilliam-2362||575||1800||per||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2307|Lawson]], ||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2307||700||1800||per man in 1821||1, |- |[[Gilliam-2311|Charles]], .||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2311||||1800||per man in 1821||1, |- |[[Gilliam-2341|Jim]], ||James||Gilliam-2341||||1815||per boy in 1821||1,2,3 |- |[[Gilliam-2351|Frank]], ||(not mentioned)||Gilliam-2351|||600||1815||||1, |- |and [[Gilliam-2352|Nimrod]]||Nimrod (son of Silvy)||Gilliam-2352||1000||1820||per 1870 census||1,2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1684|Johnson]] (son of Lotte)||Winston-1684||||1835||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1685|Ellick (son of Cherry)]]||Winston-1685||||1828||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1687|Barbara]] (and her increase)||Winston-1687||||1830||||2,3 |- |blank||'''Other Enslaved persons bequeathed to Susan'''||wikitree ID|||||||| |- |blank||[[Winston-1679|Moses]] (father of James and Nelson)||Winston-1679||||1790||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1680|Agnes]] (mother of James and Nelson)||Winston-1680||||1790||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1683|James]] (the blacksmith)||Winston-1683||||1810||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1657|Nelson]] (the carriage driver)||Winston-1657||||1820||||2,3 |- |blank||'''Enslaved persons bequeathed to [[Davidson-16725|Mercy Ann Winston]]''' |||||||||| |- |blank||[[Winston-1688|Amelia]]||Winston-1688||||1835||||2,3 |- |blank||[[Winston-1689|Flemming]]||Winston-1689||||1835||||2,3 |- |blank||'''In Other List Not in Will'''|||||||||| |- |blank||[[Winston-1690|Aggy]]||Winston-1690||||1822||||3,5 |- |blank||Dils p.185,187||||||||||3, |- |blank||Dinah p.185,187||||||||||3, |- |blank||Eliza||||||||||3, |- |blank||Jane||||||||||3, |- |blank||Jim age 14c||||||||likely a Jim or James already in list||3, |- |blank||Ned p.189||||||1842||per 1870 Census||3,5 |- |blank||Nelly||||||||||3, |- |blank||Phill p.189||||||||||3, |- |blank||Rebecca age 19c||||||||||3, |- |blank||Rebecca||||||||||3, |- |blank||Susan||||||||||3, |- |blank||Tom||||||1850||son of Nimrod per 1870||3,5 |- |'''Willed to Joel Early Jr 1806'''||'''In list from Exchange with Joel matching'''|||||||||| |- |Roger,||Roger age 25c||||||||||4, |- |Cuff,||(still with Joel in 1835)||||||||||4, |- |Esop,||Aesop age 24c||||||||||4, |- |Boson,||(likely same as Britton still with Joel in 1835)||||||||||blank |- |Friday,||blank||||||||||blank |- |Jude,||Judy age 23c (mother of Isaac & Hannah)||||||||||4, |- |Delsa,||Dilsey or Delsey age 23c (mother of Tom, Richard & Barbary)||||||||||4, |- |Haney,||Howy (female) age 22c||||||||||4, |- |Joy's,||Joice age 20c||||||||||4, |- |Edmond,||blank||||||||||blank |- |Monday,||blank||||||||||blank |- |Queen,||Queen age 26c (mother of Patsey, Jane & Robin)||||||||||4, |- |Fedillo,||blank||||||||||blank |- |Sall,||Sally age 40c||||||||||4, |- |Bet &||Betsey age 13c||||||||||4, |- |Phillis||Philis age 22c (mother of Charles)||||||||||4, |- |||'''in list from exchange with Joel matching down 1 generation'''|||||||||| |- |blank||Isaac (son of Judy age 23c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Hannah (dau.of Judy age 23c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Tom (son of Dilsey age 23c) (Tom was not well)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Richard (son of Dilsey age 23c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Barbary (dau.of Dilsey, age 23c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Patsey (daughter of Queen age 26c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Jane (daughter of Queen age 26c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Robin (child of Queen age 26c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Charles (son of Phillis age 22c)||||||||||4, |- |||'''In list from Joel but not in his records'''||||||||||4, |- |blank||Abram age 19c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Albert age 5c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Amanda age llc||||||||||4, |- |blank||Beccah age 23c (mother of Joe)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Joe (son of Beccah,age 23c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Bridget age 18c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Cely age 30c (mother of Rachel & Ben)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Ben (son of Cely age 30c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Rachel (dau.of Cely age 30c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Charles age 22c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Creasy age 42c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Easter age 50c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Fanny age 27c (mother of Mary, Sam & Collin)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Collin (son of Fanny, age 27c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Mary (daughter of Fanny age 27c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||* Sam (son of Fanny,age 27c)||||||||||4, |- |blank||Francis age 9c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Harriett age 3c||||||||||4, |- |blank||James age 22c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Jefferson age 14c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Jefferson age lc||||||||||4, |- |blank||Jemima age 3c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Matilda age 34c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Molly age 8c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Moses age Ilc||||||||||4, |- |blank||Ned age 48c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Ross age 24c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Stephen age 25c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Thaddius age 4c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Violet age 17c||||||||||4, |- |blank||Washington age 7c||||||||||4, |- | |- | |- | |- | |} '''See [[Space:Thomas_Winston_F35_1863_Taxable_Property|Thomas Winston F35 1863 Taxable Property]]''' The list of Slaves of Thomas Winston can be expanded by these additional names from the 1863 listing of taxable property. '''Males''' :Shelbourn (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1845|Troup Winston]] :Jack (wiki profile needed) :[[Tinsley-1830|Peter]] :Tom Manley (wiki profile needed) :Monroe (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1846|Washington]] :Mitton (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1645|Augustus Winston]] :Col Cobb (wiki profile needed) :Jefferson (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1788|Charles]] :O D Whitaker (wiki profile needed) :Leonidas (wiki profile needed) :George Pierce (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1702|Hope]] :Henry (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1703|Lovick]] :Sollomon (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-319|General Lee]] :Thadeus (wiki profile needed) '''Females''' :Silva (wiki profile needed)(different person than Silva from Gilliam estate who died 1849) :[[Winston-1848|Milley]] :Anna (wiki profile needed) :[[Winston-1693|Roxanna]] :[[Winston-1695|Susan]] :Lucy Ann (wiki profile needed) :Mary (wiki profile needed) :Sally (wiki profile needed) :Ophelia (wiki profile needed) :Becky (wiki profile needed) :Martha Ann (wiki profile needed) :Nanny Holoman (wiki profile needed) :Miter Bell (wiki profile needed) ==Sources== '''Will of Thomas Winston:[[Space:Will of Thomas Johnson Winston]]''' Will of Robert Gilliam (some of the enslaved left to his wife later became part of the Thomas Winston estate). "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/516230 Wills, 1798-1914] Wills 1798-1914 Davis, Lewis - Hall, Hugh
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Greene > Wills 1798-1914 Davis, Lewis-Hall, Hugh > image 592 of 790; Citing Houston County Probate Court Judge, Georgia.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89QW-QS8R?i=591&wc=9SBV-3TR%3A267654301%2C268202501&cc=1999178 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 30 March 2022) *Greene Co, GA, loose papers, wills Robert's estate appraisal was returned to the court 21 Mar 1821. '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/123839 Inventories, appraisements and sales of estates, 1798-1893] Inventories, appraisements, sales, v. H-I 1814-1831
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Greene > Inventories and appraisements 1814-1831 vol H-I > image 171 of 522; Citing Houston County Probate Court Judge, Georgia.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93L-D7XB?i=170&cc=1999178&cat=123839 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 30 March 2022) *1821 Inventory Bk H p.253

[[Banks-3409|Tunstall Banks (1722-1785)]] is known to have owned 19 named slaves and 4 unnamed slaves. ==Property Taxes, King and Queen, VA 1782== Records obtained from the King and Queen County Historical Society show a total of 23 people enslaved by Tunstall, 19 of whom had legible names in the tax records. In 1782 Tunstall Banks paid tax on 23 slaves."King and Queen County, Virginia Personal Property Tax Lists 1782-1803 by Wesley E. Pippenger, cited in an email from the King and Queen County Historical Society, Feb. 9, 2024, in the possession of Sara Lively. Readable names were: *[[Banks-12229|Sam Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12230|Windsor Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12231|Reubin Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12234|Betty Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12235|Judy Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12236|Fanny Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12237|Judy Banks (bef.1782-)]] "old Judy" *[[Banks-12238|Dinah Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12239|Patt Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12240|Milley Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12248|Alice Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12249|Silvia Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12250|Charlotte Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12244|Dicey Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12251|Going Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12252|Desmond Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12253|Will Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12254|Billey Banks (bef.1782-)]] *[[Banks-12256|Lucy Banks (bef.1782-)]] Total 19 4 Illegible/unnamed slaves Total enslaved: 23 ==Research Note== Further research is needed in colonial records to determine in what other time periods and what other locations Tunstall may have enslaved other people. == Sources ==

== Slaves Held by [[Birely-100|Valentine Birely]] == === 1840 Census === * 1 M 10-23 * 2 M 24-34 * 1 F under 10 * 1 F 10-23 * 1 F 24-34 === 1850 Slave Schedule === Enumerated 9 July 1850 in Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7T-C63Z : 15 February 2020), Valentine Bireley in entry for MM9.1.1/MVDH-M59:, 1850. * M 40 M * M 39 B * M 30 M * M 2 M * F 22 M * F 15 M * M 8 B * M 2 B === 1860 Slave Schedule === Enumerated 6 June 1860 in Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKLK-K6ZM : 16 October 2019), Val Birely, 1860. * F 28 B * F 16 B * M 40 B * M 42 B * M 44 B * M 46 B * M 18 B * M 11 M === 1868 Frederick County Slave Statistics === Valentine died in 1860; however, some of the slaves his widow [[Seevers-224|Eveline]] stated she held as of 1 November 1864 may have been inherited from Valentine.Maryland State Archives: Frederick County, Commissioner of Slave Statistics, Slave Statistics, 1868, CE14. http://guide.msa.maryland.gov/pages/series.aspx?ID=ce14. [https://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/coagsere/ce1/ce14/000000/000001/html/ce14-1-0016.html Direct link to page.] == Sources ==

The purpose of this page is to record the slaves of [[Pye-1641|Valentine Pye]] and attempt to connect them to their families. === Named Slaves === *[[Pye-1488|Charlie Pye]] *[[Pye-1499|Tom Pye]] === Slave Schedules === Valentine was recorded with 28 slaves in the 1860 census/slave schedule. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|30030418|eb6167}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92710397}} (accessed 21 August 2022)
Valentine Pye in District 10, Muscogee, Georgia, USA. == Research Notes == *clue for location of plantation - Valentine Pye was appointed Postmaster on October 12, 1854 in Steam Factory, Muscogee County, Georgia. '''Employment''': "U.S., Appointments of U. S. Postmasters, 1832-1971"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; Record of Appointment of Postmasters, 1832-Sept. 30, 1971; Record Group: Records of the Post Office Department; Record Group Number: 28; Series: M841; Roll Number: 24; Volume Number: 26
{{Ancestry Sharing|30030312|c2987b}} - {{Ancestry Record|1932|1735270}} (accessed 21 August 2022)
Name: Valentine Pye; Post Office Location: Steam Factory, Muscogee, Georgia; Appointment Date: 12 Oct 1854; Volume Year Range: 1857-1876. The post office at Steam Factory must not have lasted long. There is little record of this town/area, but it did exist.https://georgiainfo.galileo.usg.edu/muscogeecopn.htm == Sources == See also: *https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/pye/602/

*[[Perkins-17381|Jacob Perkins]] born about 1845 '''two for 1860:''' US Slave Schedule 1860 Fayette, Kentucky: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVJ-8NT2 : 16 October 2019), Victor M Flournoy, 1860. Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Victor M Flournoy #UNKNOWN Male 65 #UNKNOWN Male 65 #UNKNOWN Female 55 #UNKNOWN Female 55 #UNKNOWN Female 55 #UNKNOWN Male 52 #UNKNOWN Male 35 #UNKNOWN Male 35 #UNKNOWN Male 35 #UNKNOWN Female 32 #UNKNOWN Female 32 #UNKNOWN Female 35 #UNKNOWN Female 31 #UNKNOWN Female 32 #UNKNOWN Male 21 #UNKNOWN Male 21 #UNKNOWN Male 35 #UNKNOWN Male 60 #UNKNOWN Female 45 #UNKNOWN Female 40 #UNKNOWN Female 14 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Female 5 #UNKNOWN Male 3 #UNKNOWN Male 26 #UNKNOWN Male 40 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Male 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Female 6 #UNKNOWN Male 3 #UNKNOWN Male 3 #UNKNOWN Male 3 #UNKNOWN Male 3 US Slave Schedule 1860 Fayette, Kentucky: "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVJ-8NPZ : 16 October 2019), V M Flournoy, 1860. V M Flournoy UNKNOWN Female 3 UNKNOWN Female 3 UNKNOWN Female 3 UNKNOWN Female 3 == Sources ==

=== Slaves of [[Douglass-597|Walter Jones Douglass]] === ==== 1850 Slave Schedules, Lafayette County, Mississippi, USA ==== * Enumerated 12 OCTOBER 1850; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7B-VVN2 : 15 February 2020), W J Douglass in entry for MM9.1.1/MVCZ-G7B:, 1850. * Male 45 B ==== 1860 Slave Schedules, Lafayette County, Mississippi, USA ==== * Enumerated 25 OCTOBER 1860; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKL5-HWT2 : 16 October 2019), Walter Douglas, 1860. * Male 53 B

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Scurlock-312|Walton "Walter" Scurlock]], and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== From the 1850 Slave Schedules for Jackson County, Florida. Division 4 {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="FF FF F0" |- !Name of Slave Owner !Number of Slaves !Age !Sex !Color |- |Walton Scurlock||1||49||M||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||45|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||30|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||18|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||16|||M|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||14|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||7|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||7|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||1|||F|||B |- |} From the 1860 Slave Schedules for Jackson County, Florida. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="2" bgcolor="FF FF F0" |- !Name of Slave Owner !Number of Slaves !Age !Sex !Color |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||37|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||35|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||30|||M|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||27|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||26|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||22|||M|||M |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||20|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||18|||M|||M |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||16|||F|||M |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||16|||M|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||10|||M|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||6|||F|||B |- |Walton Scurlock|||1|||3|||M|||B |- |} == Sources == * Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR78-13W2 : 23 February 2021), Walter S Scurlock in entry for MM9.1.1/MV8J-FRF:, 1850. * "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKV7-7PMM : 16 October 2019), Walton L Scurlock, 1860.

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Dalby-754|Warren Knight Dalby (1806-1889)]] and attempt to connect them to their families. ===Slaves=== 1830 census Warren was in Bedford, Tennessee. Slaves:1 * Females - 10 thru 23, 1 (1807-1829) [[Dalby-779|Eliza]] 1850 Slave Schedule, Warren was in Bowie, Texas, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 21;
{{FamilySearch Record|HRWN-SQ2M}} (accessed 23 October 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-DCNQ-8PY}}
W K Dolby in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#ffffff | Name || Sex || Age |- | [[Dalby-755|Mark Dalby]] || M || 33 years, 1817. |- | [[Dalby-779|Eliza]] || F || 30 years, 1820. |- | [[Pheny-1|Pheny]] || M || 9 years, 1841. |- | [[Dalby-781|Ann]] || F || 1 years, 1849. |} 1860 census Warren was in Bowie, Texas, United States. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 33; Line: 20;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-776Z}} (accessed 23 October 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSD-KP1}}
W K Dalby in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#ffffff | Name || Sex || Age |- |Mark Dalby || Male || 45 years, 1815. [[Dalby-755|Mark Dalby]] |- | || Female || 42 years, 1818. [[Dalby-779|Eliza]] |- | || Female || 18 years, 1842. [[Pheny-1|Pheny]] |- | || Male || 18 years, 1842. |- | || Female || 5 years, 1855. |- | || Female || 1 years, 1859. |} ===Notes=== *Possible family of slaves, same surname and birth dates: **[[Dalby-755|Mark Dalby]] **[[Dalby-760|Arie Dalby]] **[[Dalby-756|Terry Dalby]] **[[Dalby-757|Hester Dalby]] **[[Dalby-758|Leah Dalby]] **[[Dalby-759|Arie Dalby]] == Sources ==

=== Slaves of [[Buckner-2350|Washington Buckner]] of Virginia=== [[Jackson-48114|William Jackson]]
[[Mathews-6014|William Mathews]]
[[Smith-267903|Betty (Smith) Lomax]]
[[Mathews-6008|Robert Mathews]]
[[Flood-2714|Allen Flood]]
[[Pendleton-3061|Randall Pendleton]]
[[Pendleton-3060|Sarah Pendleton]]
[[Pendleton-3059|Catherine Pendleton]]
[[Sanders-18702|Susan (Sanders) Pendleton]]
[[Tabor-2209|Eda (Tabor) Ranson]]
[[Ranson-482|Emma Ranson]] Caroline County (Va.) Register of Colored Persons Cohabiting Together as Husband and Wife, 1866 Feb. 27, Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection, Library of Virginia, Richmond, VA. accessed via https://www.virginiamemory.com/collections/aan/search-the-narrative accessed 6/4/2021 == Sources ==

== Sources ==

[[Banks-11441|Watkins Banks (1833-1864)]] enslaved people in Stewart County, Georgia. ==1860 Slave Schedule, Stewart County GA== *Male age 30 *Male age 20 *Male age 5 *Female age 30 *Female age 20 *Female age 5 Total 6 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules: The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 7668 #92742356 W Banks, slave owner of 6 enslaved people, in 1860 in District 23, Stewart, Georgia, USA. These enslaved people might have comprised of two families each with a mother (age 20), father (age 30), and five-year-old child. ==1864 Tax Record, Stewart County, GA== 9 unnamed enslaved people without ages were enumerated.1864 Tax: "Georgia, U.S., Property Tax Digests, 1793-1892" Militia District Number: 1065 Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 1729 #3027086 Name: Watkins Bank; Year: 1864; District: Mineral Springs; District Number: 1065; Place: Stewart, Georgia, USA. == Sources ==

'''SLAVES OF [[Rogers-45784|WILLIE ROGERS]] (1792 - 1848), GRANVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA''' Seventeen enslaved persons appeared in the 1840 census of Wilie Roges ([[Rogers-45784|Willie Rogers]]) in Cadaso Osark, Granville, North Carolina. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Cadaso Osark, Granville, North Carolina; Roll: 360; Page: 111; Family History Library Film: 0018094
{{Ancestry Sharing|9433261|7b22746f6b656e223a226c3759426535443244664b4a45714a332f676e4c50623958384a436435445873716d59637730786c6769493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|3307104}} (accessed 26 January 2024) *Males under 5: '''5''' *Males 10 - 23: '''5''' *Males 24 - 35: '''1''' *Males 36 - 54: '''1''' *Females under 10: '''2''' *Females 10 - 23: '''2''' *Females 24 - 35: '''1''' [[Rogers-45784|Willie Rogers]] died intestate in August 1848 in Granville County, North Carolina. His heirs included: widow, Sarah Rogers, and children: Thomas J Rogers and Calvin J Rogers of Wake County, North Carolina; Jonah C Rogers, Willie Rogers Jr, William A Rogers, Beda H Rogers, Elizabeth Rogers, Doctor S Rogers, George W Rogers and Jefferson Rogers of Granville County, North Carolina. Elizabeth, Doctor, George, and Jefferson are minors under the age of 21. '''Death of Willie Rogers''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Granville > Estate Records, Rogers, Loretta - Royster, Willis > image 232 of 1793
{{Ancestry Sharing|817638|7b22746f6b656e223a2278362b7655464a5461595766766356436c654f6e773175354941724758676b4332474945636e562f5637303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|9061|007641329_00232}} (accessed 26 January 2024)
Willie Rogers. An inventory of the personal property of Willie Rogers Sr included: "A list of Negroes, '''Probate''': "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998"
Granville > Estate Records, Rogers, Loretta - Royster, Willis > image 247 of 1793
{{Ancestry Sharing|817638|7b22746f6b656e223a2278362b7655464a5461595766766356436c654f6e773175354941724758676b4332474945636e562f5637303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|9061|007641329_00247}} (accessed 26 January 2024) *one man '''[[Rogers-45793|Arter]]''' *one D[itt]o '''[[Rogers-45794|Kit]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45795|Jess]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45796|Stephen]]''' *one Boy '''[[Rogers-45797|Edard]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45798|Anderson]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45799|John one]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45700|Henry]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45701|John two]]''' *Do '''[[Rogers-45702|Mitch]]''' *one Girl '''[[Rogers-45703|Juliann]]''' [Juliard?] *one Do '''[[Rogers-45704|Adiline]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45705|Ang]]''' *one Do '''[[Rogers-45706|Jane]]''' *one '''Woman and two children'''." The 1850 Slave Schedule of his widow, Sarah Rogers, in Cedar Creek, Granville, North Carolina reported ten enslaved people: '''Slave Schedule''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|9484791|7b22746f6b656e223a22336b66744b2b717063733168737158356f41564a777042454e5a4231755355416d2b6b48394d77674d6f593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91545137}} (accessed 28 January 2024) *'''40 M B''' *'''40 F B''' *'''30 M M''' *'''16 M B''' *'''12 M B''' *'''12 M B''' *'''12 M B''' *'''12 M B''' *'''8 F B''' *'''12 F B''' The 1850 Slave Schedule of his son, William A Rogers, in Cedar Creek, Granville, North Carolina reported six enslaved people: '''Slave Schedule''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|9488238|7b22746f6b656e223a22666350795046434c35493565447332492b756b37687262334d5a71663234792f337a7151517a4f4a4977413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91545147}} (accessed 28 January 2024) *'''60 M B''' *'''25 M B''' *'''45 F B''' *'''12 M M''' *'''6 M B''' *'''8 F B''' ==Sources==

==Introduction== [[Washington-1296|Colonel William Augustine Washington]] (1757-1810) was the son of George Washington's older half-brother Augustine. He was named as an executor in George Washington's will. The image attached refers to a deed between wealthy plantation owner John Tayloe III (1770-1828) who deeds to Col. Washington, for the sum of five shillings, "a female negro slave named Jenny, to have and to hold the said slave and her increase, to him and his Heirs for ever." Washington is also listed in the Slave Owners of 1782 record as holding 69 people in slavery.http://genealogytrails.com/vir/westmoreland/1782slaveowners.html ===Slaves=== *[[Tayloe-88|Jenny]] ==Sources==

=== William (Sr) Burt, 1823 === 1820 census records 27 enslaved by [[Burt-5247|William Burt]]."United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGS-XHS : accessed 10 April 2023), William Burt, Halifax, Halifax, North Carolina, United States; citing p. , NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm . His estate, probated in 1823, names 31 enslaved as follows"North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-L54 : 8 March 2021), William (Sr) Burt, 1823; citing Warren, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,294,649.: #One negro man named Howell 36 years old #one ditto ditto '''Ned''' (1) 31 ditto #one ditto ditto Oren 24 ditto #one ditto ditto '''Cuffy''' 24 ditto (sold to Wm Burt) #one ditto ditto '''George'''(3) 24 ditto #One boy named '''Nelson''' 15, (2) #one woman '''Rachel'''(5)and 4 children: ##'''Angelina''', (2) ##[[Burt-6329|Dave]], ##'''Daniel'''(5)and ##'''Milberry'''.(5) #one woman named '''Phillis''' (1) and six children ##'''Marinda''',(3) ##'''Elleck''', (sold to Mrs Salumeth Burt) ##Alfred, ##'''Nathan''', (5) ##'''Cary'''(3) ##and '''Carolyn'''(3) #One woman named '''Pat'''(4)and four children ##'''Anthony''', (4) ##'''Charles''' (1) ##'''Sophey''', (4) ##'''Martin'''(5) and ##'''Annes'''(4) #One woman '''Mariah'''(2) and two children ##'''Haywood'''(2) and ##'''Cornelius'''(2) #One woman Sender and ##child Solomon #One woman named Elsey 50 years old #One woman named Peggy about 73 years old (1) to Salumeth Burt (2) to [[Burt-1678|Elizabeth Burt]] (3) to Nancy Burt (4) to [[Burt-6365|Jno A Burt]] (m. Emily Cheek) (5) to Harriet Burt === Robert T Cheek, 1841=== William's son John, married to [[Cheek-1793|Emily (Cheek)]], also left a Will in 1841, enumerating '''Robert T Cheek, 1841''' "North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VH6X-L2C : 8 March 2021), Robert T Cheek, 1841; citing Warren, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 2,294,829. === Sources ===

[[Banks-12112|William Chandler Banks (1821-1877)]] in 1826 inherited four slaves from his father [[Banks-78|James Alston Banks (abt.1800-aft.1822)]]. William was only four years old at that time. A drawing was held between him and his mother [[Oliver-195|Mildred Tait Oliver (1805-1856)]] "Milly" for eight slaves left behind by his father. '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Bagwell, Sarah E. - Banks, James A.
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Bagwell, Sarah E.-Banks, James A. > image 559 of 606; citing various county, district, and probate courts.
Inventory for Division of Estate between heirs "Milly" [[Oliver-195|Mildred Tait Oliver (1805-1856)]] (widow of James Alston Banks) and William C. Banks (son of James Alston Banks), " {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-ZFW}} (accessed 30 November 2023) '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Bagwell, Sarah E. - Banks, James A.
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Bagwell, Sarah E.-Banks, James A. > image 560 of 606; citing various county, district, and probate courts.
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-ZCH}} (accessed 30 November 2023) *drawing for the division of the enslaved Four of these slaves were inherited by William. *John, "value" $500 *Ben, $500 *Betty, $50 *Julia, $375 HIRES TO BE ADDED ==Sources==

Listing all slaves of John,William and Thomas Christmas,of Warren ,North Carolina. '''This is a work in progess''' Slaves of John Christmas of Orange County,North Carolina.Wills (Orange County, North Carolina), 1782-1968 (familysearch.org) *Harry *Agga *Sue *Charles *Jack *Will *Isom *Patt *Tary *Young Charles *Dave *Jinna *Phillimon *Dick *Jenna *Benjamin William Christmas to Graves Christmas, 29 Nov 1797, a Negro boy Peter. Orange County,North Carolina ,deed book 227 ,Nov.29,1797.http://ocncslaverecords.blogspot.com/2019/09/new-and-improved-slave-records-of.html Division of negros of John and Henry Christmas,1792,Warren,North Carolina *Frank *Ned To Polly Hawkins *Nell *Sandy *Doll *Ralph To Patsy Christmas *Andy and child *Frank *Lilley Slaves named in the estate of Thomas Christmas who died before 1813. First group were recievied by Edward Wortham and Richard Power. *Candies *Britton *Prety *Grace *Humphry *Lacy Second Group *Glayco *Arthur *Henry *Epese Property received by me as Guardian to my children: *Miller Mill *Hardy *Rose and Child ==Sources==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Conly-75|William Conly]]
and attempt to connect them to their families. 1840 census William was in Yalobusha, Mississippi. Slaves: 9 '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Yalobusha, Mississippi; Roll: 219; Page: 290; Family History Library Film: 0014842
{{Ancestry Record|8057|1454847}} (accessed 23 September 2023)
William E Conly in Yalobusha, Mississippi. *Slaves - Males - Under 10 2 (1830-1839) *Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 1 (1817-1830) *Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54 1 (1786-1804) *Slaves - Females - Under 10 1 (1830-1839) *Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 3 (1817-1830) *Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35 1 (1805-1816) 1850 Slave Schedules William was in Marion, Drew, Arkansas, Slaves: 26. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Record|8055|90901755}} (accessed 23 September 2023)
William E Conley in Marion, Drew, Arkansas, USA. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||62||1788||Black||||||Male||2 mths||1850||Black |- |||Male||35||1815||Black||||||Male||5||1845||Black |- |||Male||22||1828||Black||||||Female||1||1849||Black |- |||Male||22||1828||Black||||||Female||57||1793||Black |- |||Male||20||1830||Black||||||Female||28||1822||Black |- |||Male||19||1831||Black||||||Female||24||1826||Black |- |||Male||16||1834||Black||||||Female||24||1826||Black |- |||Male||12||1838||Black||||||Female||20||1830||Black |- |||Male||11||1839||Black||||||Female||16||1834||Black |- |||Male||9||1841||Black||||||Female||11||1839||Black |- |||Male||5||1845||Black||||||Female||7||1843||Black |- |||Male||3||1847||Black||||||Female||3||1847||Black |- |||Male||2||1848||Black||||||Female||3 mnths||1850||Black |- | |} 1860 Slave Schedule William was in Bowie, Texas, Slaves: 29. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 29; Line: 10;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKTT-NMT2}} (accessed 23 September 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSD-KR6}}
Wm E Conly in Bowie, Texas, United States. {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||70||1790||Black||||||Female||13||1847||Black |- |||Female||63||1797||Black||||||Female||10||1850||Black |- |||Female||55||1805||Black||||||Female||9||1851||Black |- |||Female||45||1815||Black||||||Female||8||1852||Black |- |||Female||38||1822||Black||||||Male||6||1854||Black |- |||Female||35||1825||Black||||||Male||6||1854||Black |- |||Male||28||1832||Black||||||Female||7||1853||Black |- |||Female||28||1832||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Female||28||1832||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||25||1835||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Male||22||1838||Black||||||Female||3||1857||Black |- |||Male||21||1839||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Male||19||1841||Black||||||Female||1||1859||Black |- |||Male||14||1846||Black||||||Male||0||1850||Black |- |||Female||14||1846||Black|||||||||||| |} == Sources ==

The purpose of the page is to record the slaves of [[Hart-18338|William Hart]], and to identify them. This page will also be linked William's relatives, who also owned slaves at the farm/plantation named "Sunny Bank" in Albermarle, Virginia. *1860 - 33 slaves https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKYM-7GW2 == Sources ==

The following enslaved persons were recorded in the 1843 Probate inventory of [[Barr-6744|Rev. William H. Barr]]. '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
Abbeville > Probate Records, Boxes 13-14, Packages 262-305, 1782-1958
{{Ancestry Sharing|7880847|7b22746f6b656e223a224b6e3832726e77434771653835724934526154677131467065524f61494b352b416256426f476c776431493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|9080|004752784_00336}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
William H Barr.The number matches the number of enslaved on the 1840 census. :Males - Under 10 - 5 :Males - 10 thru 23 - 2 :Males - 24 thru 35 - 2 :Males - 55 thru 99 - 1 possibly Lewis :Females - Under 10 - 1 Ivy? :Females - 10 thru 23 - 5 :Females - 36 thru 54 - 1 possibly Fannie They were likely enslaved on the [[Space:Barr_Plantation%2C_Abbeville_County%2C_South_Carolina|Barr Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina]]. From his will they were bequeathed as stated. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Value |- |[[Barr-6419|Lewis]]||$50 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6403|Fannie]]||$50 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6420|Glasgow]]||$550 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6404|Pleasant]]||$550 (bequeathed to daughter William in his Will) |- |Group: [[Barr-6418|Sue]], [[Barr-6422|Edmon]], [[Barr-6423|Cannon]], and [[Barr-6424|Vena]]||$800 ( bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6425|Sinah]]||$300 (bequeathed to daughter Margaret in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6426|John]]||$300 (bequeathed to daughter Elizabeth in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6427|Luther]]||$175 (bequeathed to daughter Elizabeth in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6428|Rinda]]||$375 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6429|Bella]]||$100 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6406|Mariah]]||$425 (bequeathed to daughter Margaret in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6430|Ivy]]||$75 (bequeathed to wife Rebecca in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6431|Francis]]||$350 (bequeathed to daughter Elizabethin his Will) |- |[[Barr-6432|Sonny]]||$550 (bequeathed to daughter William in his Will) |- |[[Barr-6433|Elbert]]||$400 (bequeathed to daughter Margaret in his Will) |} ===Census Records=== In the 1810 census William shared his household with an adult female, possibly Rebecca, 3 children, and he held 3 enslaved people in Carolina, Rowan, North Carolina, United States. '''1810 Census''': "1810 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1810; Census Place: Carolina, Rowan, North Carolina; Roll: 43; Page: 308; Image: Ncm252_43-0139; FHL Roll: 0337916
{{Ancestry Sharing|2640091|06c10d37a671f3bfd4b86b8ff41b2bf64df8d6d686ac40c1aab773c094c44174}} - {{Ancestry Record|7613|779116}} (accessed 22 March 2023)
Wm Barr in Carolina, Rowan, North Carolina, USA. In the 1820 census William held 6 enslaved people in Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina. '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina; Page: 23; NARA Roll: M33_118; Image: 35
{{Ancestry Sharing|2640159|16023ec839c3cdf14721d67af75842d0daeb086924f059af45f99b9352d4d1f2}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|955769}} (accessed 22 March 2023)
William H Barr in Abbeville, Abbeville, South Carolina. :Slaves - Males - Under 14 - 3 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44 - 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14 - 1 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44 - 1 In the 1830 census William held 12 enslaved people in Abbeville, South Carolina. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Abbeville, South Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 169; Page: 66; Family History Library Film: 0022503
{{Ancestry Sharing|2640194|7b22746f6b656e223a226f54666744597a32644f444a2b6d4c5a6e6975655241666436626c384f567a6a55494473385958496f37633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|626908}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
William H Barr in Abbeville, South Carolina. :Slaves - Males - Under 10 - 3 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 - 2 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54 - 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 10 - 2 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 - 3 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54 - 1 In the 1840 census William held 17 enslaved people in Abbeville, South Carolina. '''1840 Census''': "1840 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1840; Census Place: Abbeville, South Carolina; Roll: 507; Page: 25; Family History Library Film: 0022508
{{Ancestry Sharing|2640789|7b22746f6b656e223a22354f6654313551772b7a43496c6b4f746e684f7a6666377941645336452f326a57644a4a4243354c6878773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8057|2939589}} (accessed 22 November 2023)
W H Barr in Abbeville, South Carolina. :Slaves - Males - Under 10 - 5 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23 - 2 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35 - 2 :Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99 - 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 10 - 1 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23 - 5 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54 - 1 ==Sources==

== Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Kendrick-1857|William Holland Kendrick]]
and attempt to connect them to their families. 1820 in Putnam Georgia. Slaves:1 "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-BSN?cc=1803955&wc=3L7F-4FR%3A1586985603%2C1586985644%2C1586985658 : 16 July 2015), Georgia > Putnam > Capt Mathew Leggetts District > image 2 of 4; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). *1 male slave age 45+ (1775 +) 1830, Harris, Georgia. Slaves: 2. Year: 1830; Census Place: Harris, Georgia; Series: M19; Roll: 18; Page: 177; Family History Library Film: 0007038, Ancestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8058/images/4410703_00355?usePUB=true&pId=1842460 *Slaves Male: **10-24: 1 *Slaves Female: **Under 10: **10-24: 1 1860 Slave Schedules Neosho, Newton, Missouri, Slaves: 7. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|5376566|7b22746f6b656e223a2256744b4471577768467754727a655178642b77385346446f346a635859554e3058326a486b4d4a524f50633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|94548220}} (accessed 2 August 2023)
William Kendrick in Neosho, Newton, Missouri, USA. *Female 37,1823 *Female 12,1848 *Female 10,1850 *Male 7,1853 *Male 6, 1854 *Female 4,1856 *Female 7/12, 1859 Freedmen, Free Negros, and Mulattoes:1866, Special Enumeration Schedule Lowndes, Mississippi. Slaves: 3. *Males **10 Years and under: 2 (1856-1865) *Females **10 Years and under: 1 (1856-1865) == Sources ==

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by William Johnston in Camden County and attempt to connect them to their families. ==Transactions== In 1816 William Johnston sold the Jersey Point Plantation slaves. 29 slaves were sold to Ray Sands while 9 slaves were sold to Ray Sands & William Sinclair. Camden County Deed Book K page 31-34 [http://www.glynngen.com/court/deeds/camden/HumanBondage_with-Index.pdf Human Bondage: The Buying and Selling of Africans in Camden County, Georgia. 1787-1865. A collection of slave deed abstracts Compiled by TARA D. FIELDS, pp 52] :'''Sold to Ray Sands in 1816''': Ned, Jim, Mary, Jack, Cato, Lisa, Hannah, Suckey, Geb (Gebb), King, Joe, Alonzo, Jack, Anthony, Cook, Sal, Davy, Tom, Minty, Ned, Jack, Anthony, Louisa, Billy, Syphax, Phillip, Robin, Jack and Curtis. :'''Sold to Ray Sands & William Sinclair''': Jenny, Almy, Jim, Mary, Sinclair, Kate, Sarah, Matilda and Hager. In 1818 Ray Sands sold the 29 slaves that had been deeded just to him to William Sinclair.Camden County Deed Book K page 76-77 [http://www.glynngen.com/court/deeds/camden/HumanBondage_with-Index.pdf Human Bondage: The Buying and Selling of Africans in Camden County, Georgia. 1787-1865. A collection of slave deed abstracts Compiled by TARA D. FIELDS, pp 53] The date of this sale make it seem as if this was just 'cleaning' the chain of title. As the entire group of slaves had already been sold back to William Johnston in 1816. That deed, however, was from Ray Sands and William Sinclair as equal owners. That deed was not filed until 1827.Camden County Deed Book L page 232-234 [http://www.glynngen.com/court/deeds/camden/HumanBondage_with-Index.pdf Human Bondage: The Buying and Selling of Africans in Camden County, Georgia. 1787-1865. A collection of slave deed abstracts Compiled by TARA D. FIELDS, pp 75] ==Sources== ==Sources==

==Slaves of [[Martin-79190|William Martin (1814-1888)]]== See also his parents: [[Space:Slaves_of_Joseph_and_Sallie_Martin%2C_Henry%2C_Virginia|Slaves of Joseph and Sally (Hughes) Martin, Henry, Virginia]] In the 1860 census William was a slave owner in Henry, Virginia, United States, of 36 slaves. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 61; Line: 6; FHL microfilm: 000805391; Record number: 498915;
{{FamilySearch Record|W2X2-NCW2}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSN-DP9}} Image number 00473
William Martin in Henry, Virginia, United States. [[Penn-2194|Philis Penn (abt. 1847 - bef. 1920)]] and 1 child
[[Hairston-925|Amelia Hairston (abt.1837-)]] and 3 children
[[Martin-84621|Pompey Martin (abt.1843-)]]
[[Martin-82693|Reuben Martin (abt.1842-)]]
[[Martin-82139|Marly Martin (abt.1843-)]]
[[Martin-81468|Betsy Martin (abt.1849-)]]
[[Law-5920|Jane Law (abt.1845-)]] and 2 Children
[[Martin-81207|James Martin (abt.1818-)]]
[[Martin-80911|Samuel Martin (abt.1831-)]]
[[Martin-80912|Peggy Martin (abt.1833-)]] and possibly some of her children
[[Martin-80744|Jenny Martin (abt.1846-)]] and probably 2 children
[[Martin-80743|Henry Martin (abt.1838-)]]
[[Martin-79738|John Martin (abt.1818-)]]Henry County (Va.) Register of of Colored Persons cohabiting together as Husband and Wife, 1866, [register page #4]. Cohabitation Registers Digital Collection. Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia, 23219. From the Virginia, U.S., Death Registers, 1853-1911: Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912 {| border="1" !Slave Owner!!Enslaved's Name!!Location!!Death Date!!Cause of Death!!Age at Death!!Mother's Name!!Approx. birth year !!Link to image (Ancestry) |- |Wm Martin||Amos||Henry, Virginia||Mar 1862||unknown||not listed||unknown||N/A||[https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1329736:62152?tid=&pid=&queryId=4cedc209-ef29-4638-83ca-ca0016f9ab1b&_phsrc=nIG65690&_phstart=successSource] |} == Sources ==

Slaves of [[Dunson-84|William Middleton Dunson (1783-1877)]]

:Will @ Ancestry.com: [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8799/images/007651948_01033?pId=3238529 Probated on 23 June 1877]

1850 Slave Schedule of Northern Division, District 699, Troup County, Georgia USA

*Enumerated 9 September 1850 ::https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/27262948?h=816bc0 #Male 74 #Male 24 #Male 12 #Male 7 #Male 6 #Male 4 #Male 2 #Male 11 #Male 2 #Male 2 #Male 1 #Male 2/12 #Female 32 #Female 29 #Female 26 #Female 16 #Female 11 #Female 7 #Female 4

1860 Slave Schedule of Northern Division, Chambers, Alabama USA

*Enumerated 30 August 1860 ::"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKNK-9ZPZ : 16 October 2019), William Dunson, 1860. {| class="wikitable" border="1" |- ! Name of Slave Owners # ! Number of Slaves # ! Age # ! Sex # ! Color # |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 60 | M | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 60 | F | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 30 | F | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 25 | F | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 25 | F | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 10 | F | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 6 | M | B |- | William Middleton Dunson | 1 | 3 | M | B |- |}

This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Nash-3233 | William Nash IV]], and attempt to connect them to their families. == Slaves == William Nash IV was a slave owner. His March 8, 1754 estate inventory (recorded May 16, 1754) and subsequent probate papers mention twelve slaves by name. (See [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Nash_(IV)_(1718-1754) | this separate space page]] for specific details about his probate documents, including the listing of slaves being sold.) This page also details some of the probate documents of William's wife, [[Hardwick-435 | Betty Nash,]] who was charged with being the "guardian" of her husband's slaves because they were considered assets that were to be passed on to his (their) children when she died. See Research Notes below for more information. The 1754 records did not include their exact ages, but on August 20, 1762 and in some subsequent documents, the actual and/or general age range ("16-year-old," "boy," "girl," etc.) of those named were included. Some of the enslaved people were mentioned in 1754, 1759, 1762, 1763 and again in 1767. Others were named only in one or a few of those years. They are: *[[Nash-11163 | Jack]], "a Negro fellow," was valued at £50.00 in the 1754 inventory. On March 16, 1759, he was listed as having been sold for £73.00. See digital images 60 and 105 of 547. '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Mixed Probate Records, 1749-1870; Index, 1749-1930; Author: Virginia. Circuit Court (Culpeper County); Probate Place: Culpeper, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|3751671|7b22746f6b656e223a22625445362b5a7537784c765536746e6a4665454a6150686268336c716b3068574f55514f76594e676e6e493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|1003188}} (accessed 24 May 2023)
Wm Nash probate in 1749-1783 in Culpeper, Virginia, USA. See separate references to "fellow" Jack on digital images 60 of 547 and 105 of 547 and another Jack -- a "Negroe boy" on digital image 294. Not to be confused with the enslaved "negroe boy Jack" who was mentioned in Betty Nash's probate documents of July 17, 1767. *[[Nash-11166 | Rose]], "a Negro wench," was valued at £45.00 in the 1754 inventory. She was not mentioned in William Nash IV's estate papers of March 16, 1759 or October 15, 1761. Called a "Negro woman Rose aged abt 23" on August 20, 1762 when she was listed as an "asset" that needed to be maintained as part of the William Nash Orphan's account, with William's wife Betty (Hardwick) Nash named as Guardian. She was not named in documents on August 18, 1763. On July 17, 1767, after the death of Betty Nash in 1766, "negroe wench Rose" was transferred to William Nash IV and Betty Nash's son William Nash V. Her value on that date was written as £50.00. See separate references to Rose on digital images 60 of 547, and 154 of 547 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Culpeper > Mixed Records, Vol A-B, 1749-1783 > image 294 of 547
{{Ancestry Sharing|3879113|7b22746f6b656e223a224b4a70712b372b774870544968394d555269483636344d67743271303757657769615034786e706362356f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|62347|007644385_00294}} (accessed 25 May 2023) See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11168 | Sarah]], "a Negro girl," was named in the May 16, 1754 inventory when she was valued at £35.00. She was not mentioned in William Nash IV's probate documents on March 16, 1759 or October 15, 1761. She was named again as age 20 on August 20, 1762, but not on the August 18, 1763 documents. On July 17, 1767, after the death of Betty Nash in 1766, Sarah was transferred to William Nash IV and Betty Nash's son Elijah Nash. Her value on that date was written as £22 10 shillings. See separate references to Sarah on digital images 60 of 547 and 154 of 547 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11170 | Harry]], "a Negro boy," was named in the May 16, 1754 inventory, when he was valued at £30.00. He was not named in William Nash IV's probate documents on March 16, 1759 or October 15, 1761. He was named again, as a "young ("Negro") fellow aged 16 years" on August 20, 1762. He was not mentioned in probate documents on August 18, 1763 or in the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767, after her death in 1766. It is unclear whether Harry was sold or died. See separate references to Harry on digital images 60 of 547 and 154 of 547 and 294 of 547 to see that he is left out of the named enslaved people in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11171 | Tom]], "a Negro boy," was named in the May 16, 1754 inventory as valued at £20.00. He was not named in William Nash's probate documents on March 16, 1759, October 15, 1761, August 20, 1762 or August 18, 1763. He was valued £55.00 in the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767, after her death in 1766. See separate references to Tom on digital image 60 of 547 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. From the 1767 final accounting, it is unclear what happened to Tom. He was not specifically transferred to any of the Nash's children. *[[Nash-11172 | Daniel]], "a Negro boy," was named on May 16, 1754 , when he was valued at £15.00. On March 16, 1759, he was named and valued at £28 10 shillings. He was not mentioned on August 20, 1762 or August 18, 1763. In the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767, after her death in 1766, he was again not mentioned. It is unclear whether Daniel was sold or died. See separate references to Daniel on digital image 60 and 105 of 547 in William Nash IV's estate and 294 of 547 to see that he is left out of the named enslaved people in Betty Nash's estate.See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11173 | Lucy ("the Elder")]], "a Negro wench," was named on May 16, 1754. To distinguish her from the child named Lucy in other Nash probate documents, this profile will call her "Lucy the Elder." She was valued at £27.00 in the May 16, 1754 William Nash IV inventory. In the March 16, 1759 estate documents, she was named along with her child Dinah. They were valued together at £53 10 shillings. She and Dinah were not mentioned in probate documents for October 15, 1761, August 20, 1762 or August 18, 1763. On July 17, 1767, in the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, after her death in 1766, "Lucy the Elder" was called "a negroe girl" and valued at £35. She was transferred to Elizabeth Nash, William and Betty Nash's daughter. Her daughter Dinah was not listed. See separate references to Lucy ("the Elder") on digital images 60 and 105 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate.See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11175 | Lucy ("the Younger")]], "a negroe girl," was named on August 20, 1762 documents, along with three other enslaved children. To distinguish her from the "wench" named Lucy in other Nash probate documents, this profile will call her "Lucy the Younger." She was not mentioned on May 16,1754, March 16, 1759, October 15, 1761, or August 18, 1763 probate documents. In the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767 after her death in 1766, "Lucy the Younger" was called "a negroe girl" and valued at £27 10 shillings. She was transferred to Leanna Nash, William and Betty Nash's daughter. See separate references to Lucy the Younger on digital images 154 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11176 | Dinah]], "a Negro child," was named in 1754 and valued at £13.00. She was listed right after "Lucy the Elder" in those 1754 documents, although their relationship was not outlined at that time. On March 16, 1759, she was listed as the child of Lucy ("the Elder)," where they were valued together at £53 10 shillings. In probate documents on August 20, 1762, Dinah was listed with a group of three other enslaved children (including "Lucy the Younger"). She and her mother "Lucy the Elder" were not mentioned in probate documents for October 15, 1761, August 20, 1762 or August 18, 1763. In the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767, after her death in 1766, Dinah was not mentioned. It is unclear whether Dinah was sold or had died. See separate references to Dinah on digital images 60, 105 and 154 in William Nash IV's estate, but not on image 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate.See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11177 | Peter]], "a Negro child," was not mentioned in William Nash IV's probate documents on May 16, 1754, March 16, 1759, October 15, 1761 or August 18, 1763. He was named as a child in August 20, 1762 probate documents along with three other enslaved children. In the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767 after her death in 1766, Peter was called "a negroe boy" and valued at £32 10 shillings. He was transferred to John Nash, William and Betty Nash's son. See separate references to Peter on digital image 154 in William Nash IV's estate, and image 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11178 | Hannah]], "a negroe girl," was not mentioned in William Nash IV's probate documents on May 16, 1754, March 16, 1759, October 15, 1761 or August 18, 1763. She was named on August 20, 1762 documents, along with three other enslaved children. In the final accounting for Betty Nash's estate, recorded on July 17, 1767 after her death in 1766, Hannah was called "a negroe girl" and valued at £40. She was transferred to Robert Sanders and his wife, Elizabeth (Nash) Sanders, William and Betty Nash's daughter. See separate references to Hannah on digital images 154 in William Nash IV's estate, and 294 of 547 in Betty Nash's estate. See also digital images 309-310 of 547 for the remaining documents for Betty Nash's estate. *[[Nash-11182 | Jack]], "a negroe boy," was first referenced in the estate documents of Betty Nash on July 17, 1767. He was valued at £10. The ownership of this profile's "negroe boy Jack" was transferred to William Nash IV and Betty Nash's daughter [[Nash-6085 | Mary (Nash) Robertson]]. See image 294 of 547. (Not to be confused with the enslaved "negroe fellow Jack" who was mentioned in the 1754 probate documents of William Nash IV but then sold, as confirmed in the March 16, 1759 documents. See images 60 and 105 of 547 for references to the "Negroe fellow Jack.") It is unknown what happened to this boy Jack after July 17, 1767. == Research Notes == In Virginia in the 1700s (and elsewhere?), a husband's children are "orphaned" if he dies before they are adults. In this case, their mother is appointed "guardian" of the assets that are not hers legally, but must be maintained until passing them on to his (their) children. So in this case, William Nash IV's wife [[Hardwick-435 | Betty Nash]] became guardian of the "assets" (the enslaved people). She was charged with their "maintenance" while she was alive, and had to arrange for them to be passed down to their children when she died. This situation may appear unclear when only looking at William IV's probate documents. But when reviewing Betty's probate records, it becomes clearer. Betty willed the enslaved people (or at least most of them) to their children. The article linked here may be helpful for those who are trying to understand how enslaved people are "accounted for" in a guardianship situation."Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet" on Southern and Colonial Genealogies. Article entitled "Orphans & Guardians" about how orphans are accounted for in guardianship situations. Copyright© by Robert W. Baird (various dates, 2010-2030). Accessed May 25 2023. https://genfiles.com/articles/orphans-guardians/ == Sources ==

=== Slaves of [[Parchman-54 | William Parchman]] === William Parchman was an African-American Ancestor owner who had unidentified persons in his custody who were documented on the 1850 and 1860 U.S. Slave Schedules. ==== 1850 Slave Schedule, Monroe County, Mississippi, USA ==== * Enumerated on 31 October 1850, across two pages; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR71-PDN2 : 23 February 2021), William Parchman in entry for MM9.1.1/MVCD-5ZN:, 1850. (Page 1) * Female -- b. abt 1814 -- Black * Male -- b. abt 1817 -- Black * Female -- b. abt 1822 -- Black * Female -- b. abt 1832 -- Black * Female -- b. abt 1842 -- Black * Male -- b. abt 1845 -- Black * Male -- b. abt 1845 -- Mulatto * Male -- b. abt 1847 -- Black * Female -- b. abt 1848 -- Black (Page 2) * Female -- b. abt 1849 -- Black ==== 1860 Slave Schedule, Red River County, Texas, USA ==== * Enumerated 19 July 1860; "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKTB-MFW2 : 16 October 2019), Wm Parchman, 1860. * Female -- b. abt 1830 -- Black

== Introduction == :[[Whitehead-7405|Samantha (Whitehead) Street]] :Jennie Whitehead, mother of [[Whitehead-5648|Harriet (Whitehead) Body]] Bequeathed to him from his father's will of 1816. '''Will records, 1808-1964''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/275668 Will records, 1808-1964] Vol. A-C, 1808-1888.
Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Putnam > Wills 1808-1888 vol A-C > image 98 of 531; citing Houston County Probate Court Judge, Georgia.
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-993T-F9F8}} (accessed 22 March 2023) :Phill :Daniel ===Census Records=== In the 1850 census William Whitehead held 71 enslaved people in Waverly Hall, Harris, Georgia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington Dc; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2342020|a6f8eb8f6f2acf9ca0c3d4828dee81fc5c79ebcf60781061588b5fe689036baf}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|92439233}} (accessed 10 March 2023)
William Whitehead in Georgia Militia District 934, Waverly Hall, Harris, Georgia, USA. In the 1860 census William held 98 enslaved people in Georgia Militia District 934, Harris, Georgia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|2631039|9929938da1bd77153fb66d7f234a42d50cbba751db585dabec94d71e5fb05c47}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|91369105}} (accessed 22 March 2023)
William Whitehead in Georgia Militia District 934, Harris, Georgia, USA. '''Note''' the Militia District in 1850 and 1860 are in the same place, but the names of the towns and counties changed. In the 1860 Slave Schedule, it is enumerated in Harris county, but at some point that district became Randolph and the town was Carnegie http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/maps/by_gmd.htm == Sources ==

This page is an in-progress compilation of church and civil records mentioning [[Poissot-6|Remy Poissot]]. ==Church Records== *From Mills, Elizabeth Shown. Natchitoches (Vol. II) Abstracts of the Catholic Church Registers of the French and Spanish Post of St. Jean Baptiste des Natchitoches in Louisiana: 1729-1803 (New Orleans, LA: Polyanthos, 1977). **278. MARCEL. January 27, 1747, baptism of Marcel, ''négrillon'' born of a ''négresse'' belonging to Poissot, habitant. Godparents: Gabriel Buard (x) and Madame Le Brun. **291. FRANCOIS. July 15, 1748, baptism of Francois, ''négrillon'' born of a ''négresse'' belonging to Sieur Poisot. Godparents: Francois Doucet (s) and Jeanne [Chever ''dite''] Dufrene (x). **543. MARIE LOUISE. September 3, 1752, baptism of Marie Louise, ''négritte'' born of a ''négresse'' belonging to Sieur Poisot. Godfather unnamed; godmother: Elisabeth Garein (x). **607. MARGUERITTE. December 7, 1755, baptism of Margueritte, ''négritte'' born of a ''négresse'' belonging to [Remy Poisot ''dit''] Bourguignon. Godparents: Jean Francois Bretton (s) and Marguerite le Roy. **669. MARIE JOSEPHE. November 27, 1757, baptism of Marie Josephe, ''négritte'' of Sieur Bourgingnon ''dit'' Poisotte. Godparents: Julien Poisotte (x) and Marie Josephe du Verge (s/ Marie Joseph Dupres). **697. FRANCOIS. February 25, 1759, baptism of Francois,'' négre'' of Sieur Remy Poisseau. No godparents named. **709. ELEANORE. August 21, 1759, baptism of Eleanore, ''négrillone'' of Sr. Poisot ''dit'' Bourguignon. Godparents: Remy Poissot and Marie, wife of Marin Grillier (x). **754. ETIENNE & ANGELIQUE. February [day illegible], 1759, marriage of Etienne and Angelique, slaves of Sr. Remy Poissot. **755. FRANCOIS & MARIE> February [day illegible], 1759, marriage of Francois and Marie, slaves of Sr. Poissot. **896. MARIE LOUISE. March 8, 1767, baptism of Marie Louise, born March 5, daughter of Elizabeth, slave of Mr. Poisot. [Godparents illegible.] **934. ANGELIQUE. July 18, 1768, baptism of Angelique, born July 4, 1768, daughter of Louise, slave of Remy Poissot. Godparents: [illegible] and Angelique, slave of Remy Poissot. **1119. ANONYMOUS. March 18, 1776, burial of a ''négrito'' of Remigio Poissot. **2287. FELIPE. March 20, 1776, baptism of Felipe, adult slave of Poisson, the elder [Remy Poissot]. Godparents: [Jean Baptiste La Berry ''dit''] Bayon and Mme. Poisson. **2294. JUAN BAUTISTA. June 2, 1776, baptism of Juan Bautista, born May 26, ''negro'', natural son of the'' negra'' Margarita, slave of Mr. Poissot. Godparents: Juan Bautista Dartigaux (s) and Luisa Agueda Bayonne (s/ Louise Agathe Laberry). **2300, MARIA THERESA. January 21, 1777, baptism of Maria Theresa, born December 31, 1776, daughter of Maria Luisa, slave of Remigio Poisot, Sr., and of a father unknown. Godparents: Pedro, ''negro'' slave of Borme, and Maria Theresa, slave of Widow Alexis Grappe. **1192. ANGELICA. January 2, 1778, burial of Angelica, ''negra'' slave of Poisot. **2361. JUAN. November 7, 1779, baptism of Juan, born October 24, natural son of Luisa, slave of Poisot, Sr. Godparents: Juan and Isabel, slaves of Jacob Lambre. **1261. ANONYMOUS. February 17, 1781, burial of a ''negrito'' of Mr. Poisot, Sr. **2385. GENOVEFA. January 28, 1781, baptism of Genovefa, born January 15, natural daughter of Isabel, slave of Remigio Poisot. Godparents: Pedro Bailliot and Maria Poisot. **1266. ANONYMOUS. July 26, 1781, burial of a ''negrito'' of Poissot, Sr. **2429. CELESTINO. January 12, 1783, baptism of Celestino, born December 22, 1782, natural son of Maria Luisa, slave of Remigio Poisot. Godparents: Pedro Dolé (s/ Pierre Dolet) and Maria Ana Dupres. **1343. ANONYMOUS. May 16, 1784, burial of a slave child of Remigio Poissot. **2481. JUAN BAUTISTA. June 20, 1784, baptism of Juan Bautista, born June 5, ''mulato'' son of Angelica, slave of Remy Poissot, and father unknown. Godparents: Franco. and Maria Luisa, slaves of Athanasio Poissot. **1375. ANONYMOUS. December 10, 1787, burial of a ''mulâtre'' of Mr. Poissot. ==Civil Records== *From Mills, Gary B. and Elizabeth Shown Mills. The Forgotten People: Cane River's Creoles of Color, rev.ed. (Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 2013): see index, particularly p.93-94, 106, 315n16, 319n54 which refers to civil documents cited in [http://creole.nsula.edu/assets/NPCCMainIndexFINAL.pdf Natchitoches Parish Clerk of Courts Index to French Colonial Archives 1732-1819.] ** #1093 In 1775, Remy Poissot emancipated Agnes, a slave. This refers to [[Poissot-3|Agnes Poissot Metoyer]] ** #1357 in 1778, Remy Poissot emancipated Agnes, a slave. This is a second filing to emancipate Agnes as her previous emancipation was fought by the wife of Remy's son, Athanase. Athanase was the biological father of Agnes. ** #2136 in 1788, sale of slaves from Jean Bse. Dartigaux to Remi Poissot. (This might refer to his son, depending on when [[Poissot-5|Remy Poissot, Sr.]] died.

==History== "In 1820 the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth arrived in Union County to establish a school beside the Sacred Heart log chapel." "As St. Vincent Academy for girls became firmly established a large portion of the original land purchase was turned over to the Sisters of Charity in order that the academy might be more self sustaining."Turner Publishing, compiler, ''The Roman Catholic Diocese of Owensboro, Kentucky'', (pub. location: Turner Publishing, 1994), p. 118. ''GoogleBooks'', ([https://books.google.com/books?id=OqdNN9R9OHcC&pg=PA118&lpg=PA118&dq=sisters+of+charity+union+county+kentucky&source=bl&ots=Jax159rWO5&sig=ACfU3U0Mk9NyqxduOsZnz3J-a1JYJnAMvA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiE7LyesZ31AhXCG80KHTjVBbUQ6AF6BAhMEAM#v=onepage&q=sisters%20of%20charity%20union%20county%20kentucky&f=false]: accessed 6 January 2022) pp. 30-31 "During the same year, a far more successful foundation was made in Union County, Kentucky. To this point, half way across the State from Nazareth, '''Sisters Angela Spink''', '''Frances Gardiner''' and '''Cecily O'Brien''' journeyed on horseback. This was the customary mode of travel, as but few of the roads were made and those were remarkably bad. The Sisters carried tow aprons sewed in the shape of bags, containing a few articles of clothing, their entire baggage. Father David probably accompanied the party. Notwithstanding their difficulties, the journey to Union County was not without amusing incidents. The country through which the little company passed was thinly settled, and chiefly by Protestants to whom the three "nuns" were an unfamiliar sight. The pilgrims stopped here and there, always meeting with a kind reception; a night's lodging was never denied. The old Kentucky farmers had begun to establish their proverbial reputation for hospitality; if the shelter they could give was sometimes primitive, the generosity with which it was offered compensated in great measure for the lack of comfort." "After their arrival the Sisters began the Academy of St. Vincent's on a farm [the Alvey farm] destined for the use of the Church, land afterward purchased by the community. The surrounding country was but recently settled, hence the Sisters had to undergo many hardships. Before their arrival, the house intended for their residence had been rented by a couple who declined to relinquish it; therefore the Sisters were forced to occupy an uncomfortable log cabin till the house assigned to them was vacated. After having ridden a hundred and fifty miles, their first labors were to make their temporary lodging decently habitable. Their fare was Spartan, as was their toil, equalling that of first settlers; no pioneer women have more remarkable deeds to their credit. At last their initiative, their courage and patience were rewarded. A thriving boarding school was permanently established. '''Sister Angela Spink''', the leading spirit in this foundation, possessed almost masculine strength and endurance. She toiled in the field and woods; she reaped her own harvests, thus helping to provide a livelihood for the other Sisters and the means for building a school and for making things decorous and comfortable. In a few months two Sisters were sent to reinforce the original colony, so promising had the academy already become."McGill, Anna Blanche,''The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, Kentucky'', (New York: The Encyclopedia Press, 1917). ''GoogleBooks'', ([https://books.google.com/books?id=rhg3AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA30&lpg=PA30&dq=sisters+of+charity+union+kentucky&source=bl&ots=0cpDVs-xEt&sig=ACfU3U1rKgrI9kjwLfBSHN4GAwrF1QGGDA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjgk76h_Jv1AhUBAZ0JHb1TADIQ6AF6BAhZEAM#v=onepage&q=slave&f=false]: accessed 6 January 2022) An entry in The Catholic Almanac for 1848 showed that the school run by the Sisters of Charity taught reading, writing, arithmetic, English grammar, geography, history, plain and fancy needlework, marketing, lace work, bead work, drawing and painting for $76 per year or $19 per quarter. They also taught music and piano for an extra $24 per year or $6 per quarter. In 1848 there were seven Sisters and 35 students. '''[[Suttle-374|Sister Elizabeth Suttle]]''' was the Sr. Servant. '''1848 The Catholic Almanac for 1848 .''' Adair, James Barnett, ed., ''The Catholic Almanac for 1848''. Baltimore, Maryland: Murphy, pp. 133. ''Villanova University Falvey Memorial Library 133'', ([https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:586115#?c=&m=&s=&cv=132&xywh=-240%2C39%2C1748%2C929]: accessed 07 October 2022) Sister Superiors at St. Vincent's Academy were '''Sister Angela Spink''', followed by '''Sister Rose''' and '''Sister Margaret Bamberry'''; then '''Sister Frances Gardner''' for four terms of six years each. When she first came to St. Vincent's she was the music teacher. '''Sister Isabella Drury''' followed Mother Frances, and then '''[[Suttle-374|Sister Elizabeth Suttle]]''' was Superior for a long time. '''Sister Scholastica Fenwick''' held the position from 1863 till 1873, when '''Sister Helena''', now Mother Helena was appointed. In 1879 she was elected Mother Superior of the order, and '''Sister Augustine Callen''' was appointed. Sister Augustine has been at St. Vincent's since 1866. '''Kentucky GenWeb''' ''St. Vincent’s Academy'', ([http://unioncountyky.ushalls.com/school/vincent.html]: accessed 7 October 2022) '''Mary S. Cunningham Logan''' attend St. Vincent's Academy from 1853 to June 1855. She wrote about her experiences at St. Vincent's Academy and some stories about the slaves at St. Vincents. "I saw the nuns walking about in their flaring white caps of the Order of Saint Vincent's, and their sombre black gowns. The priest, '''Father Durbin''', was in his garden, walking up and down bareheaded, saying his prayers. The church was built in the form of a cross, and was gray with age. One arm of the cross was the convent and the other '''Father Durbin's''' home and study." "In those days we had the cabins of the slaves in the rear of the main buildings of the school." "We used to take our finery and deck out the pickaninnie and mammies in harlequin colors, and enjoyed seeing them sally forth to attend parties, religious meetings, and to make visits among their colored friends." "Memory brings back incidents in the lives of these slaves that are as vivid as if I had witnessed them yesterday. Nearby, if not all, of the negroes belonged to the slaveholders in the neighborhood. Among them was '''Uncle Harry''', the overseer's best hand on the big farm connected with the convent. His wife, '''Aunt Agnes''', was the head cook for the girls. We all loved '''Aunt Agnes''', who slipped many dainties to her favorites. She and '''Uncle Harry''' had four or five little children. Her old master died, and the sons who inherited the slaves were reckless. They sold '''Aunt Agnes''' to some "slave-traders," who visited that part of Kentucky, picking up "likely niggers" to take them to the New Orleans market. Great excitement followed. '''Uncle Harry''' rebelled; the sisters pleaded with the buyers to let them keep her but they heeded nothing. They came with a sort of grocery wagon, seized '''Aunt Agnes''', tied, and bore her away. She fought them like a tigress and screamed as loud as she could. The children screamed and cried so that the girls discovered what was going on, and, before the sisters could stop them, they rushed out to rescue '''Aunt Agnes'''. Seeing them come pell-mell, the brutal men grabbed hold of her and tried to bandage her mouth. The sisters could not bear to hear her cries, and they, too, joined in the pleas for mercy for the poor, innocent creature who was being torn away from her husband and family. The men ordered the driver to whip up the horses, and they galloped away, '''Agnes's''' piteous cries reaching us above the clatter of the horses' feet. '''Sister Isabella''' led us into the church to pray for '''Agnes''', while the tears were streaming down the cheeks of sisters and girls." "Uncle Harry was never the same. He was sullen and insubordinate to the overseer, who, he thought, had something to do with the sale of '''Agnes'''. Soon afterward he and the overseer had some trouble over something which the overseer had ordered '''Uncle Harry''' to do. The overseer struck '''Uncle Harry''' with a blacksnake whip, whereupon '''Uncle Harry''' went at the overseer with an axe, and came near decapitating him. From being one of the most docile, respectful negroes, '''Uncle Harry''' had become a veritable demon. Hearing the mêlée, '''Sister Isabella''' ran out to try to restrain '''Harry'''. He told her to go into the house; that he would not touch her, but he must be let alone. Our classroom was near '''Sister Isabella's''' office and study, and, hearing the loud talking, we ran out to see what the trouble was. I can never forget what a very demon incarnate '''Uncle Harry''' looked, as he stood there in a threatening attitude, every muscle tense, and his wild eyes on the alert for a sight of the overseer. We were, of course, frightened, but knew '''Uncle Harry''' would do anything for us because of our kindness to '''"Aggie,"''' as he called his wife. Two or three of us walked up to him, and, taking hold of his hands, led him to his cabin, promising him that we would get '''Sister Isabella''' and '''Father Durbin''' to send the overseer away. We bathed his old black back with warm water, and '''Sister Genevieve''' brought soft linen cloths and soothing lotions to bind up the wounds made by the whip. '''Sister Isabella''' persuaded him to go to bed and stay in his cabin all day. The overseer was glad enough to take flight and quiet was restored." "These refreshments were often served at our impromptu dances on Saturday night, when '''Uncle Harry''' and his friend Jim played the fiddle for the girls to dance. We passed around the hat, and, I think, paid them for munificent of fifty cents apiece for music furnished for an evening's entertainment."Logan, Mrs. John A., ''Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: an Autobiography'', (New York: Scribners, 1913). ''GoogleBooks'', ([https://books.google.com/books?id=lBJCAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false]: accessed 6 January 2022) Slaves at Sisters of Charity of Nazareth: "Like many Southern communities, the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth owned slaves. Some, refusing to be separated from the mistresses, had accompanied women who entered the order. Some were part of the dowries of candidates."Shaughnessy, Mary Angela S.C.N. Catherine Spalding: Co-Foundress of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. ''Catholic Education'', vol. x, issue x, March 2006, p. 341. ([https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ1006061.pdf]: accessed 6 January 2022) ===Slaves=== *Agnes1846 Alathaire Fenwick baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 2148 digital image 75 of 293, FamilySMearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 22 August 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Dec 6- Alathaire dau of Henry servt of Mrs. Leake & Mary servt of the Sisters of Charity. Gmother Maria servt of the same. b. Nov 26,1846.”1847 Sarah Elizabeth baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 14 digital image 75 of 293, FamilySearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 12 May 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *“Jan 31- Sarah Elizabeth dau of Sam servt of McClure & Harriett servt of Henry Yates. Gmother Agnes servt of the Sisters of Charity b. Dec 14, 1846.”1851 James Edward baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 15, digital image 94 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 6 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Dec 21- James Edward son of William servt of William Davis & Agnes servt of Sisters of Charity. Gmother Amanda servt of Mrs. Hassett b. Dec 17, 1851” *Mrs. Hassett was Frances Olivia Hassett Wathen. She was the widow of Michael Hassett. Their daughter Margaret Hassett attended St. Vincent's Academy in 1850.1849 John Anthony baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 6, digital image 85 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 6 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”June 17- John Anthony illeg son of David servt of James Rice & Agnes servt of the Sisters of Charity.Gmother Rose servt of Iganatius Morgan. b. June 13, 1849” *[[Fenwick-1556|Alathaire]]1846 Alathaire Fenwick baptism.1850 U.S. census, Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District 2, p. unpaginated, slaves in the Elizabeth Settle household, digital images 9 and 27 of 28, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXZD-HS?i=8&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7L-5TT2]: accessed 5 January 2022); citing NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 228. *Sister Elizabeth Suttle was the Mother Superior of Saint Vincent's Academy from 1845 to 18511860 U.S. census, Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, location not stated, p. 32, slaves at St. Vincent Academy, digital image 32 of 32, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SN9D?i=31&cc=3161105]: accessed 6 December 2022); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 406. *St. Vincent Academy owned 18 slaves *Alice1863 Charles Henry Drury baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 4, digital image 141 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”July 19- Charles Henry son of Lash of Ignatius Drury & Julia servt of same. Gmother '''Alice''' of the Academy b. May 20,1863”*1865 Teresa Jane Spalding baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 5, digital image 152 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Dec 4- Teresa Jane dau of Matthew servt of J.A. Spalding & Ann servt of F. Wathen.Gmother Alice servt of Sisters of Charity. b. Oct 29,1865” *[[McCarty-4941|Ambrose]] (b. 16-Oct-1846), son of Michael McCarty and Maria1846 Ambrose baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 13, digital image 74 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Oct 18- Ambrose illeg. son of Michael McCarty & Maria servt of the Sisters of Charity. Gmother Betty servt of B. Luckett. born Oct 16,1846” *Becilia1865 John Milton baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 1 digital image 148 of 293, FamilySMearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 21 August 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Mar 19- John Milton son of Charles Abel servof Dr. Abel & Clara Abel servt of same Gmother Becilia of Sisters b. Dec 29,1864.” *[[Chapman-23821|Benjamin]]'''1842 Benjamin baptism'''. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 20, digital image 61 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Dec 15- Benjamin son of Henry servt of Mary Leek & Mary servt of the Sisters. Sponsor Elizabeth servt of Rev. E.J. Durbin b. Dec 15, 1842”1850 census, 8 year old slave in Elizabeth Suttle household1860 census, 17 year old male slave at St. Vincent Academy'''1864 Benjamin Chapman CMSR'''. Compiled Military Service Records, Benjamin Chapman, 120th US Colored Infantry, 28 May 1865, ''Fold3.com'', database with images, ([https://www.fold3.com/browse/hc9Z8IGV7NbqfVhMJSooI8J03Srt7Ea21]: accessed 17 July 2022) *Benjamin was a Private in Co. D of the 120th USCI. He enlisted on 24-Nov-1864 in Owensboro, KY. He mustered in on 24-Nov-1864 in Owensboro. He dided 3-Dec-1864 in the US General Hospital in Evansville, Indiana from typhoid pneumonia. He was 21 years old when he enlisted and was 5’6” tall. He was born in Union Co., Kentucky. His slave owner was Mrs McClaskie of Morganfield, KY *[[Willett-2055|Cely/Cecly Willett]]'''1856 Robert Willett baptism'''. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 9 digital image 107 of 293, FamilySearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 26 June 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *“Mar 30- Robert son of Gilbert servt of Samuel Willett & Cecly servt of the Sisters of Charity Gmother Peggy servt of James Rice. born on 23rd”1861 William Willett baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 14 digital image 131 of 293, FamilySearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 26 June 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *“Sept 22- William son of Gilbert servt of Samuel Willett & Cely servt of Sisters of Charity.Gmother Emma servt of Francis Wathen b. Sept 17,1861” *[[Sisters_of_Charity-2|Charles]]'''1844 William Andrew baptism'''. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 4, digital image 65 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Jan 6- William Andrew son of Charles & Jane servts of the Sisters of Charity. Gmother Agnes servt of the same. b. Dec 30,1843” *[[Fenwick-1788|Clem]]'''1842 Clem baptism'''. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 16, digital image 57 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Mar 29- Clem illegitimate son of Henry servt of Mrs Leake & Maria servt of the Sister of Charity. Gmother Betty belonging to mr. b. March 26 1842”1850 census, 8 year old male slave in Elizabeth Suttle household *Eliza (b. Jan-1859 d. Jan 1859)1959 Eliza birth. Kentucky, Union County, birth records, p. 1005, Eliza, January 1859, image 3 of 4, ''Ancestry.com'', ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1213/images/KYVR_994056-0606?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=jGE3&_phstart=successSource&pId=117326]: accessed 7 January 2022) *Eliza, black female, stillborn during January 1859 in Union Co., Kentucky. Slave of Sister Elizabeth Suttle. *[[Fenwick-1790|Elizabeth]]1845 Elizabeth baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 8, digital image 69 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Apr 2- Elizabeth dau of Harry servt of Mary Leake & Mary servt of the Sister. Gmother Maria servt of same born this morning”1850 U.S. census, Elizabeth Settle1860 U.S. census, St. Vincent Academy1850 census, 6 year old female slave in Elizabeth Suttle household1860 census, 15 year old female slave at St. Vincent Academy *[[Chapel-530|George Hagan]]'''1864 George Chapel CMSR'''. Compiled Military Service Records, George Chapel, 120th US Colored Infantry, 28 May 1865, ''Fold3.com'', database with images, ([https://www.fold3.com/browse/hc9Z8IGV7NbqfVhMJSooI8J03xbZTaLUW]: accessed 17 July 2022) *George was a Private in Co. B of the 120th USCI. He enlisted on 29-Nov-1864 in Henderson, KY. He mustered in on 12-Dec-1864 in Owensboro. He was 36 years old when he enlisted and was 5’2” tall. He was born in Union Co., Kentucky. His slave owner was Sister McClaskey of Morganfield, KY 1858 Teresa Ann Clements baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 17 digital image 115 of 293, FamilySMearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 17 August 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”June 3-Teresa Ann dau of George servt of Sisters of Charity & servt of Thomas E. Clements Gmother Terry servt of John Payne. bonr May 1858.”1860 Caroline Clements baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 9 digital image 126 of 293, FamilySMearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 18 August 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Oct 7- Caroline dau of George servt of Sisters of Charity & servt of Thomas Clements. Gmother Anastatia Greenwell. b. Sept 2, 1860.”1862 Margaret Clements baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 19 digital image 136 of 293, FamilySMearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 18 August 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Nov 1 Margaret dau of George servt of Sisters of Charity & Charity servt of Thomas Clements. Gmother Judy servt of Ign. Drury b. Sept 9,1862.”1850 Census, Elizabeth Settle1860 Census, St. Vincent Academy1850 census, Elizabeth Settle1860 census, St. Vincent Academy1850 census, 22 year old male slave in the Elizabeth Suttle household1860 census, 33 year old male slave at St. Vincent Academy *HarryLogan, Mrs. John A., ''Reminiscences of a Soldier's Wife: an Autobiography'' *Henry1849 Joseph Jep baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 8, digital image 87 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Sept 30- Joseph Jep servt of John Payne sponsor Henry servt of the Sisters of Charity & Mrs Catherine Payne. abt. 28 yrs. old” *[[Davis-97990|James Edward]] (b. 17-Dec-1851), son of William Davis and Agnes1851 James Edward baptism. *[[Sisters_of_Charity-1|Jane]]1844 William Andrew baptism. *Jane (b. 1858 d. Sep 1859)1859 Jane death entry. Kentucky, Union county, Department of Health, (1859) Jane, p. 459, image 675 of 690, ''Ancestry.com'', database with images, ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1222/images/KYVR_994056-0675?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=iZD5&_phstart=successSource&pId=459595]: accessed 7 January 2022). *Jane was a 1 year old black, single, female. She was born in Union Co., Kentucky. She died from croup in September 1859, Union Co., Kentucky. Her slave owner was Sister Elizabeth Suttle *Jim (b. 1856 d. Nov 1859)1859 Jim death entry. Kentucky, Union county, Department of Health, (1859) Jim, p. 459, image 675 of 690, ''Ancestry.com'', database with images, ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1222/images/KYVR_994056-0675?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=iZD5&_phstart=successSource&pId=459595]: accessed 7 January 2022). -Sep-192 *Jim was a 3 year old black, single, male. He was born in Union Co., Kentucky. He died from scarlet fever in November 1859, Union Co., Kentucky. His slave owner was Sister Elizabeth Suttle *[[Leake-866|John]]1839 John baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 1, digital image 41 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Feb 17- John son of Henry slave of Mysis Leake & Mary slave of the Sisters of Charity Gmother Milly slave of L. Mills”1839 John Leake death. No author. ''St. Agnes Death Records 1928-1968 and St. Ann’s Cemetery Union Co., Kentucky'' (1917), p. 13; digital image 14 of 62, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2613325?availability=Hemet%20California%20FamilySearch%20Center]: accessed 4 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 V2. *”John Leake, son of Mary – belonging to the Sisters d. December 28, 1839 – age 10 months” *[[Rice-20264|John Anthony]] (b. 13-Jun-1849), son of David Rice and Agnes1849 John Anthony baptism. *Maria1842 Clem baptism1846 Ambrose baptism.1850 Maria baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 2 digital image 10 of 89, FamilySearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 12 May 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *“May 6- Maria dau of Sam servt of McClure & Harriett servt of Martha Yates. Gmother '''Maria''' servt of the '''Sisters of Charity'''. born Mar 23, 1850.” *Marian1846 William Edward baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 14 digital image 75 of 293, FamilySearch, ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 12 May 2021). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *Feb 14- '''William Edward''' son of '''Edgar''' servt of '''Berry''' & '''Eliza''' servt of '''[[Wathen-249|Theodore Wathen]]'''. Gmother '''Marian''' servt of the '''Sisters of Charity'''. b. Dec 1846 *[[Buckman-873|Mary]]1837 Mary Louisa baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 10, digital image 34 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”July- Mary Louisa dau of Harry servt of Mrs. - - Mary servt of the sister of Charity G.motherHenny servt of myself.B. July 6, 1837”1850 census, 35 year old female slave in the Elizabeth Suttle household *[[Fenwick-1787|Mary Eliza]]1840 Mary Eliza baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 8, digital image 49 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 5 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Oct 25- Mary Eliza dau of Harry servt of Mary Leake & Mary servt of the Sisters of Charity. Gmother Maria servt of Lewis Mills.born Oct 19, 1840”1850 census, 10 year old female slave in the Elizabeth Suttle household *[[Fenwick-1786|Mary Louisa]]1837 Mary Louisa baptism.” *[[Willett-2058|Robert Willett]]1856 Robert Willett baptism. *Sam (b. Aug 1859) 1959 Sam birth. Kentucky, Union County, birth records, p. 1005, Sam, August 1859, image 3 of 4, ''Ancestry.com'', ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1213/images/KYVR_994056-0606?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=jGE3&_phstart=successSource&pId=117326]: accessed 7 January 2022) *Sam, black male, born during August 1859 in Union Co., Kentucky. Slave of Sister Elizabeth Suttle. *[[Fenwick-1698|Teresa Fenwick]]1850 census, 1 year old female slave in the Elizabeth Suttle household1860 census, 11 year old female slave at St. Vincent Academy *Thomas1859 Thomas Baker baptism. Johnson, Joseph E., transcriber. The Baptismal Register of Sacred Heart Church, Saint Vincent, Union Co., Kentucky 1818-1877 (1983), p. 1, digital image 118 of 293, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/463312?availability=Family%20History%20Library]: accessed 7 January 2022). FHL book 976.9885 K2. *”Jan 1 Thomas servt of Henry Baker. abt 22 yrs sponsor Thomas servt of the Sisters of Charity” *Tresa (b. 1857 d. Oct 1859)1859 Tresa death entry. Kentucky, Union county, Department of Health, (1859) Tresa, p. 459, image 675 of 690, ''Ancestry.com'', database with images, ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1222/images/KYVR_994056-0675?treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=iZD5&_phstart=successSource&pId=459595]: accessed 7 January 2022). *Tresa was a 2 year old black, single, female. She was born in Union Co., Kentucky. She died from scarlet fever in October 1859, Union Co., Kentucky. Her slave owner was Sister Elizabeth Suttle *[[Willett-2059|William Willett]]1861 William Willett baptism. *[[Sisters_of_Charity-3|William Andrew]] (b. 30-Dec-1843), son of Charles and Jane1844 William Andrew baptism. *male born 1784 (1850 census) *male born 1790 (1850 & 1860 census) *male born 1790 (1850 census) *female born 1790 (1850 census) *female born 1790 (1850 census) *male (Charles?) born 1815 (1850 census) *female born 1820 (Jane?) (1850 & 1860 census) *female born 1820 (1850 census) *male born 1820 (1860 census) *female born 1825 (1860 census) *female born 1825 (1860 census) *male born 1829 (1850 census) *female born 1830/1831 (1850 & 1860 census) *female born 1833 (1850 census) *female born 1840 (1850 census) *female born 1848 (1860 census) *male born 1848 (1850 census) *female born 1849 (1860 census) *female born 1850 (1860 census) *male born 1852 (1860 census) *male born 1853 (1860 census) *male born 1853 (1860 census) *male born 1857 (1860 census) *male born 1858 (1860 census) *female born 1858 (1860 census) ==Sources==

==Source== 1821 Andrew Thompson sold slaves to Alexander McClure. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book B, pp. 175, County Court. 24 December 1840, Digital images 84-86 of 570, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPQM-KVJ?i=83&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 24 May 2021) == Transcription of Deed Book B, p. 275 == Know all men by these presents that I '''Andrew Thompson''' of Union County and State of Kentucky for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred and seventy five dollars to me in hand paid the receipt thereof do hereby acknowledge hath this day bargained and sold unto '''[[McClure-6674|Alexander McClure]]''' of said County one negro boy named '''[[McClure-6675|Sam]]''' and one negro woman named '''Linny''' the title of said negroes I do hereby warrant & defend against the claim or claims of all and every other person or person whatsoever provided nevertheless should the said '''Thompson''' pay unto the said '''[[McClure-6674|McClure]]''' the above sum mentioned sum of Three hundred and seventy five dollars on or before the twenty first day of April next then this deed to be void else to remain in full force and virtue it is also understood should the said negroes be rendered useless by death or otherewise the loss is to be '''Thompsons'''.
Witness my hand and seal this 19th June 1821
A Thompson
Attest James Parrack
Irale?? ???tris

This is the manifest of the Brig Alo bound for Mobile, Alabama from Port of Baltimore on 4 Oct 1844.https://catalog.archives.gov/id/2641467 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Number!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Height!!Color!!Owner/Shipper!!Residence |- |1||Henson Thomas||M||45||5'9||Black||[[Campbell-47048|B. M. Campbell]]||Baltimore |- |2||Charly Hopkins||M||23||5'11||Black|||| |- |3||Samuel Mathews||M||40||5'10||Mulatto|||| |- |4||George Brooks||M||18||5'10||Mulatto|||| |- |5||Elisha Truet||M||20||5'10||Black|||| |- |6||Joseph Roach||M||23||5'7||Black|||| |- |7||Eli Jordin||M||30||5'8||Black|||| |- |8||William Hess||M||20||5'6||Black|||| |- |9||Nicolas Jimmy||M||19||5'7||Mulatto|||| |- |10||Edward Woods||M||45||5'6||Brown|||| |- |11||George Neil||M||26||5'5||Black|||| |- |12||Peter Ranes||M||25||5'4||Black|||| |- |13||Daniel Wist||M||22||5'4||Mulatto|||| |- |14||Frank Harrison||M||18||5'6||Black|||| |- |15||Charles Smith||M||18||5'5||Black|||| |- |16||Aaron Harrison||M||17||5'6||Black|||| |- |17||William Thomas||M||22||5'3||Black|||| |- |18||Aaron Loy||M||20||5'3||Black|||| |- |19||George N. Curtis||M||19||5'3||Brown|||| |- |20||John Stewart||M||17||5'3||Brown|||| |- |21||Aaron or Abraham Hawkins||M||14||4'9||Black|||| |- |22||John Campbell||M||11||4'6||Black|||| |- |23||Lorenzo Hopkins||M||10||4'2||Black|||| |- |24||William Tell||M||8||3'10||Black|||| |- |25||John Little||M||5||3'4||Black|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |- |26||Sarah Robinson & child||F||25||5'3||Black|||| |- |27||Jane Anderson||F||20||5'7||Brown|||| |- |28||Mary Gray||F||18||5'5||Black|||| |- |29||Jane Hawkins||F||20||5'8||Mulatto|||| |- |30||Celia Leninberger||F||17||5'5||Brown|||| |- |31||Leah Clark & child||F||28||5'3||Black|||| |- |32||Mary Hagerson & child||F||20||5'4||Black|||| |- |33||Jane Loy & child||F||20||5'2||Black|||| |- |34||Fanny Vinson & child||F||22||5'2||Black|||| |- |35||Louisa Elliot||F||18||5'1||Mulatto|||| |- |36||Blody Buston||F||24||4'11||Brown|||| |- |37||Alice Butler & child||F||27||4'11||Black|||| |- |38||Phillis Cluster||F||22||5'1||Black|||| |- |39||Dolly Martin||F||20||4'11||Black|||| |- |40||Charlotte Green||F||11||4'7||Black|||| |- |41||Rachael Spiggs||F||11||4'7||Black|||| |- |42||Sarah Snowden||F||11||4'6||Black|||| |- ||||||||||||||| |} ==Sources==

{{Image|file=Slavik_Migration-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Kromeriz City Square }} :[[Slavik-29|Alois Slavik]] (b. 4 Feb 1860 in Aujezdsko, Moravia) married [[Medkova-11|Mariana Medkova]] (b. 15 Aug 1860) in Bojanowitz, Bohemia). They moved to Kromeriz (either separately before meeting or jointly afterwards) sometime before 1884. : On 20 Mar 1886, they bought a house at [https://www.google.com/maps/@49.2997283,17.3867494,3a,75y,85.24h,93.49t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s6rn5W42XCBBrbjp2LXpr0w!2e0!7i13312!8i6656 22 Palacky St in Kromeriz (now 44 Kojetinska St)] :They had five children Slavik who survived infancy and one who did not: {| style="text-align: center;" |- |style="width: 120px;"|1888 |style="width: 120px;"|1890 |style="width: 120px;"|1892 |style="width: 120px;"|1895 |style="width: 120px;"|1897 |style="width: 70px;"|1899 |- |[[Slavik-31|Joseph]] |[[Slavik-33|Alois, Jr.]] |[[Slavik-28|Frances]] |[[Slavik-32|Frank]] |[[Slavik-34|Thomas]] |Unamed |-bgcolor=tan style="border:3px solid Green;" |{{Image|size=s|file=Slavik_Migration-4.jpg}} |{{Image|size=s|file=Slavik_Migration-5.jpg}} |{{Image|size=s|file=Slavik_Migration-6.jpg}} |{{Image|size=s|file=Slavik_Migration-7.jpg}} |{{Image|size=s|file=Slavik_Migration-8.jpg}} |Male - died in infancy |} {{Image|file=Slavik_Migration-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Slavik Family Home }} ---- :In 1903, the process of migration began with Alois departing Bremen on 28 Nov arriving in Galveston, Texas on 20 Dec 1903. Four days later, half of the home in Kromeriz was sold to a Josef Spacil. No details are available to know whether Alois had contacts in Texas or immediate plans to go to Cameron, but he was obviously there to ready things for the subsequent arrival of his wife and children. {{Image|file=Slavik-29-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Chemnitz. }} :The remainder of the family followed in the spring with a voyage booked on the Hannover from Bremen departing 10 Mar arriving in Galveston, Texas on 4 Apr 1904. Louis, however, fled from the family as they drove out of town and remained in Kromeriz for two years. Where Louis stayed, is not known. Two month after the family arrived in Texas, the remainder of the home was sold to Frantiska Spacilova (3 Jun 1904; Frantiska was probably related to Joseph Spacil, possibly his wife). {{Image|file=Slavik-28-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Hannover }} :Louis began his voyage on 3 Aug 1906 from Bremen on the Chemnitz (the same ship that brough Alois, Sr.) and arrived on th 24th instant in Galveston, Texas. ---- {{Image|file=Slavik_Migration-10.jpg |caption=Farm house }} {{Image|file=Slavik_Migration-11.jpg |caption=Plow team }}

The goal of this project is to map out the Slay family that moved from Reading to Oxford, and from Oxford to wherever we are now. Right now this project just has two members, me and my father. I am [[Slay-306|Oliver Slay]]. He is [[Slay-319|John Slay]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Addition of brothers and sister of [[Slay-321|Reginald William Slay]] * Addition of siblings of Reginald's father, [[Slay-334|William Slay]]. * Addition of husbands and wives and cousins... Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24446406 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Heggø-1|Magnus Heggø]]. 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=9029796 send me a private message]. Thanks!

''Unless otherwise noted, the following material was sent via email to Bob Scrivens (Scrivens-11) from Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton, on the outskirts of the City of York. (Gerry is a volunteer genealogist who lives near the village of Scriven, in Knarlesborough, North Riding, Yorkshire, Harrogate, England.)'' '''A Short History of The Village of Scriven ''' :'''Knaresborough and Its Rulers''' by W. Wheaters This is a somewhat disjointed summary of my gleanings from Wheaters "Knaresborough and its Rulers". Part I In 1204 '''Henry de Scriven''' [[De Scriven-3]] entered a quit claim on St Mary's Church in Bridlington (about 50 miles from Scriven). Scriven was 6 caruscates* in size. (*Caruscate: the area a team of 8 oxen could till in a season) It was witnessed by William Percy. William Wheater suggests the early Scrivens were of Percy stock and also that Henry was a kinsman of Henry of Knaresbrough. There are references in this chapter to a land boundary from "Gamel's-wad" Another boundary - to Scriven itself - is called the "Pelle-well" which the book suggests is evidence of difficulties in the Teutonic era. Wheaters says the '''Domeday name ''Scrauinghe''''' would mean "the 'ing' was scraped off from the Screutin territory assigned to the Celts ( now called Scotton) if the prefix Scrau were akin to the Saxon Screopan. Bond End is an ancient roadway (still called that) in Scriven which marked part of the British trackway through the forest from Otley to Boroughbridge. It was "the quarter of the Bondi" or tenants in bondage who were the hewers of wood for the burghers. Opposite Scriven is the camp of ''Gateshill'', across and 200 ft above the Nidd. Wheaters claims this is ''Geats Hill'' from a German tribe connected to the Goths from Swedish Gothland. Others say it is ''Goatsland'' ! There was, however, a Celtic fort there, and there may have been Danish Camps. Fairfax camped there before attacking Knaresborough in the Civil War. In 1365 Queen Philippa held an "inquisition" of the burghers, including '''John, son of Walter of Scriven''', who say 'they now are and their predecessors were in possession in fee, farm, and inheritance of all the site and soil of the burgh with the appurtenances of the Crown ..... yielding 7 shillings and sixpence yearly at the feast of St Michael.' They allege the court roll proving this was stolen by John of Lilburne in the time of Edward II. In 1308 The Slingsbys claimed that [[De Scriven-2|'''Gamel''']], ancestor of '''Henry of Scriven''', held the bailiwick (Google: “the district or jurisdiction of a bailie or bailiff or sphere of influence”) and custody of the Forest and Parks of Knaresborough 'as of fee and heirship dying, seized of the offices' which then descended to his son '''Baldwin''', and so to Henry de Scriven." (See [[Scriven-741| Gamel Auceps]]) : --Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton [Part I does two important things. For one, it suggests that '''the Scriven name''' predates William of Normandy's 1066 invasion. The ''Domesday Book'' name ''Scrauinghe'' with "the 'ing' scraped off" came from the Celtic ''Screutin'' territory. The second thing is that Wheaters establishes a '''lineage for Henry de Scriven''' that goes back to Gamel. (See also [[Space:Origin_of_the_Scriven_Name|The|Origin of the Scriven Name]] --Bob S.] Part II Referring to the de Knaresburgh [''sic'', Knarlesborough?] family, Wheaters talks of Robert and Thomas and suggests these names run long enough in that family to suggest they were a branch of the Slingsby-Scriven family. In 1318, Knaresburgh [''sic'', Knarlesborough?] was reduced to ashes by the Scots, and in an inquisition in 1319, King Edward writes that 'divers men and tenants of our Castle and honour. In Knaresburgh, Skrevyn, ....... by the burning of their houses, leading away their animals, and taking their goods in raids by the Scots are mostly ruined.' Edward remitted their terms and rents from Michaelmas, amounting to £72 3s 7d and 'quit them of that amount.' 12 years of razing and rebellion were finally ended at the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322. Wheaters says that in the 1400's, much of the land in the NW of the district of Scriven with Tentergate seems to have passed from the "Screvins," who were tenants in bond to the Slingsbys. In 1459 the feeble King Henry, pressed by the Duke of York, gave away manors, including Screvin, to numerous trustees. In 1536 Henry VIII mustered men for military service. 'Screvyn-Cum-Tentergate mustered''' Thomas Slyngesby''', Gentleman (See [[Slingsby-8]]), with harness for 2 men, 30 archers (including one Simon Popylton!) [This is the man who gave Gerry’s hometown its name] having no harness, 15 able Bill men (Wikipedia: “billmen,” Derived originally from the agricultural billhook, the bill consisted of a hooked chopping blade with several pointed projections mounted on a staff. The end of the cutting blade curves forward to form a hook, which is the bill's distinguishing characteristic.) with no harness.' These last included one '''John Slyngesby''', presumably as a Bill man and with no harness, he was not a close relative of Thomas. I wonder - was he a relative at all? That is the last reference of note to Scriven/Screvin/Screvyn." :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton [Part II is a list of historical highlights of Scriven, important for showing how the village of Scriven passed into the hands of the Slingsbys.] Pursuing these references has been fascinating. Names keep cropping up which I recognise from today in local families. The influence of the Slingsby was wide, by land ownership in Knafesborough/Scriven, Bilton in Harrogate, Nun Monkton and Red House to name but a few. There were also all the connections by marriage to the families at Allerton Malauverer, Ripley Castle, and Studley Royal. It is odd how, by the end of the 18th century and through into the 19th, the male fertility seems to have become weak. '''Sir Charles Slingsby''', who never married, ''became the last of the male line.'' However, I have had correspondence from a very old lady in Knaresborough who said Sir Charles was very close to her great grandmother, who lived in one of the caves. He visited her and was also attached to her grandmother-- she drew conclusions which may or may not have been justified!" [Gerry's polite way of saying Charles was gay.--Bob S.] ::Regards, ::Gerry '''Slingsbytales''' :From Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton on the outskirts of York (sent via email to Bob Scrivens (Scrivens-11). Gerry is a volunteer genealogist who lives near the village of Scriven, in Knarlesborough, North Riding, Yorkshire, Harrogate, England.) :'''The Slingsby Lineage''' The Slingsbys descend, in part, from an Anglo-Danish dynasty originating around Arkengarthdale and later to be found around Kirkbymoorside. Gerneber 1025 approx, Anglo- Danish landholder - Arkengarthdale '''Gamel 1050''', Yorkshire magnate at time of Earl Tostig & landholder in Domesday book Orm, Lord of Welbure – runic inscription on Kirkdale sundial in N Yorkshire* - gave his name to Ormsby This family supported Harold and fought at Stamford Bridge in 1066, but were forced to submit to William The Conqueror. Subsequent lineal descent to: William de Slingsby of Scriven 1220 m. Isabella Thorpe John de Slingsby of Scriven 1245 m. ?? (Agnes, daughter of William de Slingsby marries Thomas de Knaresborough, 1421) John Slingsby c 1474 m. Mariora Pooley Thomas Slingsby 1500 - ? m. Joan Mallory Francis Slingsby 1522 – 1600 m. Mary Percy (d. of Sir Thomas Percy) Sir Henry Slingsby 1560 - 1634 m. Frances Vasavour Sir Henry Slingsby 1601 – 1658 m. (1631) Barbara Belasyse Henry of Red House 1658-- Sir Thomas Slingsby 1636 – 1687 m. Dorothy Craddock 1692 Sir Thomas Slingsby 1668 – 1726 m. Sarah Savile, of Methley, producing 8 children, including : Sir Henry, father of Mary Fletcher Slingsby (illegit); Sir Thomas Slingsby 1694 – 1765; Sarah m Thomas Duncombe of Scriven in 1714; Baron Savile Slingsby 1698 – 1780 Charles Slingsby 1705 – 1772 m. (1773 ) Catherine Turner (Of Lofthouse Hill) Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby 1741 – 1806 m. Catherine Buckley, 1st cous. (see Buckley/Turner etc) m. (1781) Mary Fletcher Slingsby illegit d. of Mary Sir Henry Slingsby and Mary Aislabie, and thus 1st cousin of her husband Sir Thomas Slingsby 1775 – 1835 died ummarried, lived at Scriven 1823 Charles Slingsby Esq 1777 – 1832 = Emma Margaret Atkinson b 1873 Of Lofthouse Hill Sir Charles Slinsgsby 1824–1869 - remained single Of Lofthouse Hill & Emma Louise Slingsby = Thomas Leslie (later Thomas Slingsby) Died without offspring Slingsby passes to Charles Atkinson (later Charles Slingsby) , nephew or great nephew of Emma Margaret Atkinson, married but no children. Slingbsy title and occupation of Scriven ceases. '''Orm and Welburn''' St Gregory’s church at Welburn, near Kirkbymoorside, retains many of its original Saxon features including the folowing inscription over the Saxon door: "GAMAL. SUNA. BOHTE. SANCTUS. GREGORIUS. MINSTER. THONNE. HIT. WES. E. TO. BROCAN. & TOFOLAN. &HE. HIT. LET. MACAN. NEWAN. FROM GRUNDE. XTE: &scs. GREGORIUS. IN EADWARD DAGUM. CNG. & IN TOSTI. DAGUM. EORL" Translated from the language of Yorkshire: “Orm, the son of Gamal, bought St. Gregory’s minster when it was all broken down and falling, and he had it made new from the ground, to Christ and St Gregory, in Edward’s days, king and in Tosti’s days, earl. Hence the rebuilding work was done between 1056 and 1065 – before the Norman Conquest. There is also a Saxon sundial over the doorway divided into 8 parts. This says “this is the day’s sun mark, at each and every time” and “Hawarth made me and Brand, priest” :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Some Slingsby History''' The Slingsby legend states two brothers sailed from France to take up land in England. To decide which was to have Knaresborough they agreed it would belong to whoever set a hand on shore first. Whereupon one cut off his hand and flung it on the shore. The '''severed hand''' appears on the Slingsby Coat of Arms to this day. Later Slingsbys have strong connections to Moor Monkton (or Moor Mountain as it was called until Victorian times) near York as well as to Scriven and Lofthouse Hill. Henry of Red House was a Royalist during the civil war and was, for his pains, beheaded on Tower Hill in 1658 Red House and Scagglethorpe were purchased in 1562 by F Slingsby Esq from Robt. Oughtre Esq whose family had lived at Red house since the time of Edward III. The site of their mansion is a short distance from the site of the present mansion which is situated close to the Ouse. It was built in the reign of Charles 1st by the (later beheaded) Royalist Sir Henry Slingsby. His father built the chapel which has close connections with Sir Thomas Fairfax. . There is a Latin inscription in brass to the memory of Dorothy, daughter of Sir Thomas Slingsby, died January 21st 1667 aged 2 years, on the south side of the chancel. A later Sir Henry Slingsby had a daughter, '''Mary Fletcher Slingsby''', by Mary Aislabie. It is stated she was illegitimate. Mary Fletcher Slingsby married her 1st Cousin, Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby. After she died he married another 1st cousin, Catherine Turner! In 1869 '''Sir Charles Slingsby''' (b.1824) was drowned in the river Ure, with 5 others. while hunting. Master of the York and Ainsty Hunt, Sir Charles was crossing the Ure at Newby Hall, while it was in spate on a raft, with 5 others and their horses. His horse became restless and kicked out; the raft capsized drowning all the men; the horses all swam to safety. Sir Charles was described as a “Greek God” and was greatly revered. At his funeral 1,150 mourners followed his coffin and 10,000 lined the streets of Knaresborough, but it is interesting to note, presumably following the tradition of the times, no women were in the family cortege. St Peter’s, Harswell nr. Selby has a reredos erected by villagers in his memory and inscribed “To the deeply felt loss of a kind friend and a liberal landlord.” His obituaries in the local press are very much in the same vein. A photograph of Sir Charles in his later years can be found in Arnold Kellet’s “Images of England – Knaresborough.” Some see a likeness to some of the children of Joseph and Ann Naylor. Charles never married and on his death the estate passed to his sister Emma Louise wife of '''Thomas Leslie''' (he later changed his name to Thomas Slingsby). They were without children and on Emma’s death the estate and title passed to '''Charles Atkinson''', nephew or great nephew of Emma’s mother, Emma Margaret Atkinson. Charles would have been either the son of Thomas Atkinson or the son of Charles Slingsby Atkinson, a vicar. Charles Atkinson changed his name to Slingsby. He married a notorious American beauty – known as The Kentucky Belle. Apparently unable to have children they went on a prolonged holiday abroad and returned with a baby. The subsequent unsuccessful legal battle, in 1916, to have the child legitimised bankrupted the substantial estates, which were then broken up. In 1952, '''Scriven Hall''' was destroyed by fire. The stable block and coach house, impressive in themselves, remain and have been converted into homes, one of which is named “Gamel House.” The main gates and entrance pillars remain in good repair and can be seen at the top of the hill in Ripley Road as it comes out of Bond End in Knaresborough. (See photo above.) Presumably the Slingsby estates were entailed since the wills of the later Slingsbys (Sir Thomas Turner, Charles Slingsby and Sir Thomas Slingsby) make no mention of them but refer only to personal possessions such as “ farming implements, utensils, books, pictures, plate, linen and furniture.” Sir Thomas leaves all these to his “dear nephew Charles Slingsby” and the residue of his estate to Emma Margaret (his deceased brother’s wife) but asks that she gives £50 of this to “my dear niece Emma, whom I have always loved, that she might buy something in remembrance of me.” '''Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby''', who died in 1806, clearly had concerns about the future as he makes numerous and repeated stipulations about “lawfully begotten sons” and about female legatees, who if there were to be no male heirs, had to retain the Slingsby surname. This is later born out when the husband of Emma Louise Leslie (nee Slingsby) changes his name to Slingsby. Later,''' Charles Atkinson''' does likewise. It is interesting to note the Atkinsons [were] preparing the ground for inheritance by adopting Slingsby as a middle name. Although baronetcies could only pass through the direct male line there have been rare occasions when titles were revived through the female line; perhaps the family, conscious of its attenuated state, was preparing the ground for this possibility. One wonders if this attenuation resulted from the consanguinuity of Slingsby marriages in the 18th century, which were presumably intended to keep the family wealth intact. Nancy Buckle, town crier of Knaresborough, whose family lived in the house on the rock and provided a succession of Nannies to the Slinsgbys has also suggested, in a personal communication, the family tended to cast its bread upon the waters [e.g. had numerous affairs that produced offspring], hence perhaps the strong emphasis on the legitimacy of heirs. We have an acquaintance in Poppleton who is also a Slingsby descendant – through the illegitimate child of a Slingsby and a Reynard daughter born in the 18th century. :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Fact or Fantasy?''' If the Slingsby connection is correct, according to Maximilian genealogy and Burke’s Peerage, it is possible to trace the family line back from '''Charles Slingsby''', son of Sir Thomas, the 4th baronet to Edward III, the Plantagenet King of England. This line includes Edward’s son Lionel (Duke of Clarence), Phillipa Plantagenet (daughter of the Earl of Ulster), Edmund Mortimer (Earl of March), Maude the daughter of the 1st Earl of Pembroke, Mary Percy g.g.g. granddaughter of Henry Percy (Harry Hotspur) and g.g.g.g. granddaughter of John of Gaunt and Barbara, daughter of the 1st Viscount Fauconberg. Edward III was a direct descendant of '''Alfred the Great''' through several lines, including William the Conqueror and Malcom III of Scotland. Alfred the Great is the 33 times great grandfather of present day Naylor/Middleton descendants who, if recent historical studies prove to be correct, might make a better claim to the throne than the present Royal Family. However, before purchasing robes and crowns or coronets, it should be remembered that many genealogists would say we are all connected within 8 generations and can all claim royal descent! :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Related sites''' SCRIVEN VILLAGE (19th and 20th Century) [http://scriven.wdfiles.com/local--files/talks-and-exhibtions/9029.pdf], a history of the 18th and 19th c. of Scriven, with lots of family pictures of families who worked and lived on the estate. Slingsby de Scriven [http://triffitt.wordpress.com/saarah-slingsby/ ]for a very detailed and colorful account of the Slingsby de Scriven. The Pedigree of the Slingsby Family [http://ingilbyhistory.ripleycastle.co.uk/ingilby_3/SLINGSBY%20of%20Scriven.pdf] '''Other pages by [[Scrivens-11|Bob Scrivens]]''' ''I've created a number of supporting pages that explore various related genealogical topics in a little more depth. Here are the links to them with a brief description of each.'' For a brief outline of ''the four family lines'' going back from my grandparents, see [[Space: Scriven, Bedard, Fountain, and Robert Ancestors| My Grandparents' Ancestors]]. The [[Space: Origin of the Scriven Name|Origin of the Scriven Name]] will tell you about English and Norman origin theories, and the page [[Space:The_Final_s_in_Scrivens|The Final s in Scrivens]] tells the story of how my grandfather added the "s" to the family name. For links to some of my more ''interesting ancestors'', go to the page on [[Space:Notable Ancestors of Bob Scrivens|Notable Ancestors]]. The Page [[Space:Dit Robert|Dit Robert]] gives you what is currently my best explanation of the origin of the French Canadian affix, ''dit Robert''. My grandmother's immediate ancestors were named "Robert," but my first New France immigrant was named Chartier. His son Robert's children went by "Chartier dit Robert" to distinguish them from other Chartiers. For some ''historical context'' to better understand my ancestors' lives in the times in which they lived, take a look at [[Space:Scriven Ancestry Timeline|Scriven Ancestry Timeline]]. For a brief discussion of ''Westward Migration of the Scrivens'', see [[Space:Scriven Migration Route|The Scriven Family Migration Routes]] or the end of [[Scriven-56|Matthias Scriven's biography]] and [[Scriven-76| Joshua Scriven's biography]].

Hey Folks, This is the place to record those stories from your family's history about slipping on a banana peel. Go for it.

English, Македонски/Makedonski. ==General information== Slivnica (Macedonian Cyrillic: Слвница) is a villige lokated in the region of [[Space:Prespa|Prespa]] in [[Space:Macedonia|Macedonia]]. GPS coordinates: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B057'32.0%22N+21%C2%B004'53.0%22E/@40.958889,21.081389,2166m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x9bee3f503422273d!8m2!3d40.958889!4d21.081389?hl=mk?pagename%3D%D0%A1%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B2%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%86%D0%B0 40°57'32.0"N 21°04'53.0"E]. ==Timeline== ==Neighborhoods and settlements== ==Culture, sport and gatherings== ==Genealogy books, documents and family trees== [[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]], [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa), Ǵurǵa Publisher, Skopje, 2005]] на Википедија, [https://mk.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%D0%9F%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0%D1%82%D0%BE%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BA%D0%B0:%D0%9D%D0%B0%D1%81%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B1%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE_%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%81%D0%BF%D0%B0.pdf&page=142 Слвница/Slivnica page 288] - 291. ==Clans, families and individuals== '''Makedonci'''[[Jovanovski-1|Jovanovski, Vlado]], [[space:Book:_Naselbite vo Prespa|Book: Населбите во Преспа/Naselbite vo Prespa (Settlements in Prespa), Ǵurǵa Publisher, Skopje, 2005]], Слвница/Slivnica page 293 Босилковци/Bosilkovci, Диневци/Dinevci, Костовци/Kostovci, Калевци (Бивевци)/Kalevci (Bibevci), Коруновци/Korunovci, Младеновци/Mladenovci, doseleni od [[Space:Nakolec|Nakolec]], Мишевци/Miševci, [[Mišev-1|Stojan Mišev (abt.1906-abt.1944)]] Наумовци/Naumovci, doseleni od Carev Dvor, Најдовци/Najdovci, Нечовци (Палашовци)/Nečovci (Palašovci), Петровци/Petrovci, Секуловци (Поповци)/Sekulovci (Popovci), Стојановци (Митревци)/Stojanovci (Mitrevci), Чешковци/Češkovci, == Sources == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slivnica,_Resen Slivnica, Resen] at Wikipedia * [https://mk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B2%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%86%D0%B0 Сливница] на Википедија

James Sloane in the late 1700's was 'shanghi'ed' and conscripted into the Royal Navy under the name Pearson...why Pearson??

Every year as their children were growing up [[Sloat-94|Floyd]] and [[Best-2103|Bobbie Sloat]] took family photographs, developed and printed them, and mailed them out as Christmas Cards to all their friends. Bobbie's mother, [[Herndon-947|Josie (Herndon) Best]], had a hobby of photography early in her single life. Her hobby must have continued after she married as Bobbie picked up on the hobby. When Bobbie married Floyd he joined in the "fun". When their first child, [[Sloat-92|David]], was born they wanted to share their excitement with their friends, so they decided that taking a photo and sending it to their friends with a Christmas Letter would be good way to address spreading their combined parenthood joy with their Christmas joy. Bobbie was quite creative in setting up the topic and layout of the photo each year, while Floyd concentrated on taking the photos and then developing and printing them in a darkened room in the basement. They faithfully made and sent these family Christmas Cards every year but one (1952 - see entry) from David's birth (1947) until the "chicks flew out of the nest" and getting together to take the photo became too difficult (1970). Select each photo to see a larger image and any notes pertaining to the chosen photo. {| class="wikitable" width="100%" |+ '''Floyd & Bobbie Sloat Christmas Cards 1947-1970''' |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1947}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-1.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1948}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-2.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1949}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-3.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1950}} |- align="center" | {{Image|file=Sloat-101.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1951}} | 1952 Photo - Floyd was wearing a Santa suit and mask - but the mask had "rosy red" cheeks which, in the black & white photo, showed so dark it made it hard to tell it was Santa. It was too close to Christmas to do the whole process over so Floyd and Bobbie decided to just not include a photo with the Christmas news letter that year. |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-4.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1953}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-5.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1954}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-21.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1955}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-7.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1956}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-22.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1957}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-9.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1958}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-10.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1959}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-11.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1960}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-12.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1961}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-13.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1962}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-14.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1963}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-15.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1964}} |- | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-23.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1965}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-17.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1966}} |- align="center" | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-18.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1967}} | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-19.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1968}} |- align="center" | 1969 Photo was not taken | {{Image|file=Sloat_Christmas_Cards-20.jpg|size=250px|caption=Christmas 1970}} |}

The book, ''History of the Sloat Family of the Nobility of Holland'', was written/compiled about 1931. The author was Mrs (Emma Florence) George Washington Holland. (There is the possibility that it was composed by a "for hire" genealogist then had her name put on it - which was a very popular practice at that time. ) '''A genealogist review of this book in 1932''' as re-printed in [[Space:The%20Sloat%20Family%20-%20Typescript%20Genealogy%20of%20John%20Drake%20Sloat|''The Sloat Family'' by May Hart Smith]]: : A recent genealogical publication is the ''History of the Sloat family of the nobility of Holland''. : This title is rather misleading. There never was a family of that name in the Netherlands. : The ancient noble Dutch family of a similar name is the baronial House of Sloet, and it is this family which the author has in mind. Several pages, with innumerable mistakes in spelling are devoted to a very sketchy genealogy of the Sloet family* : There is also reproduced the coat-of-arms of this family in this instance called the Arms of the Slote family with explanations by Baron Slote!! : Although not specifically so stated the genealogical introduction tends to convey the impression that the American family descending from Jan Pietersen Slot coming from Holstein, Denmark, is connected with the Sloet family of ancient Dutch origin. : This is again an example of the most common mistake made in genealogical writing, which is to assume relationship based on similarity of surnames only, which in this particular instance has been carried to an absurd extreme. : There is not the slightest indication of a connection, which to put it mildly is absolutely improbable. : The American family descending from Jan Pietersen Slot is not entitled to, and should not use, the Sloet Arms. : *The writer should have consulted the excellent ''Sloet Genealogy'' published by J. A. R. Kymmel, in the Dutch Genealogical Magazine: de Wapen heraut, 1912, 13. ::: (Review posted by) ''New York Genealogical & Biographical Record'' Vol. 64; pg. 367 [[Sloat-92|My]] opinion of this book of Slot (Sloat) genealogy: there is some accepted genealogy in the beginning of the book, but it is very disorganized in the later years/pages, of the book, which make it very difficult to follow. These later sections of the book seem to have tried to include every "Sloat" that could be found in the New York area - but frequently lists them without any direct connections to others in the book. The first parts of the book seem to copy the existing historical works on the SLOAT family - like the Riker genealogies of the early years of the settlement of the New World. The book is available from several libraries, and from several on-line book sellers and sources. (It is noted that [[Hart-12204|May Hart Smith]], and one of her listed Sloat sources ([[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]]) are included as entries in this Emma Holland book, as John Drake Sloat is a primary source in [[Space:The%20Sloat%20Family%20-%20Typescript%20Genealogy%20of%20John%20Drake%20Sloat|May Hart Smith's book]].

DNA testing has confirmed that one or more lines of SLOT/SLOTT/SLOAT/SLOTE/SLOOT/etc families who are descendants of [[Slodt-2|Jan Pietersen Slot]] of New York, sometime around the time of the formation of the United States (1770-1790), changed their last names to LOCK/LOCKE. (This can present a real challenge for meeting the WikiTree mandate to list profiles by Last Name At Birth.) This page is an attempt to collect and present various "opinions" of genealogists who are trying to track and connect a family that : 1) is a LOCK/LOCKE "brick wall" : 2) have ancestors listed as SLOT/SLOTT/SLOAT/SLOOT/etc in one document, and then find what appears to be the same person being listed as LOCK/LOCKE in another document, and/or : 3) have identified ancestors on various genealogy web sites that list the person(s) as "First-name SLOT LOCK" or "First-name LOCK SLOT". The name change seems to be a simple change from a Dutch word (SLOT) to the English equivalent (LOCK). One theory posits the change as being related to moving from the New York/New Jersey area (which was heavily Dutch) to homestead in the Kentucky/Indiana area (which was primarily English). Or it could be related to the politics of which country "owned" the colonies just prior to, or shortly after, the change from colonial status to being the United States of America in 1776. Hopefully some collaborative historians can weigh in on this. This Space page will initially focus on the many on-line family trees that present this name change by presenting screen shots of representative family trees found on the internet - some of which seem to conflict with others. Hopefully these can be sorted out and the "real" family tree can be identified. : Note that some of these images/data are from web sites that copyright information that they have obtained from true genealogists who are focused on connecting families (rather than on the goal of making profits - which is implied by enforcing copyrights). The copied images associated with this page are presented here under the allowance provided for copyrighted materials that small extracts from copyrighted works may be presented in critical reviews (mostly seen in academic reviews, but used here in the same spirit and intent).

{| class="wikitable sortable" ! Slovene !! German |- | Apače || Abstall |- | Artiče || Artitsch bei Rann |- | Begunje pri Cerknici || Vigaun bei Zirknitz |- | Begunje pri Lescah || Vigaun bei Lees |- | Bela || Bad Vellach bei Kappel |- | Bela cerkev na Dolenjskem || Weißkirchen in Krain |- | Beltinci || Belatinc |- | Bistrica pri Mariboru || Feistritz bei Marburg |- | Bistrica v Rožu || Feistritz im Rosental |- | Bizeljsko || Wisell |- | Blanca || Blanca bei Lichtenwald |- | Bled || Veldes |- | Bodonci || Bodóhegy |- | Bohinjska Bela || Wocheiner Vellach |- | Bohinjska Bistrica || Wocheiner Feistritz |- | Borovlje || Ferlach |- | Borovnica || Franzdorf |- | Braslovče || Fraßlau |- | Brezje || Bresiach |- | Brezno || Fresen |- | Brezovica pri Ljubljani || Bresowitz bei Laibach |- | Brežice || Rann |- | Brusnice || Wrußnitz |- | Buče || Fautsch |- | Bučka || Bučka |- | Cankova || Vashidegkút |- | Celje || Cilli |- | Celovec || Klagenfurt |- | Cerklje || Zirklach |- | Cerknica || Zirknitz |- | Cirkovci || Zirkowetz |- | Cmurek || Mureck |- | Cven || Zween |- | Črenšovci || Cserföld |- | Črmošnjice || Tschermoschnitz |- | Črna pri Prevaljah || Schwarzenbach bei Prävali |- | Črnomelj || Tschernembl |- | Devica Marija v Polju || Mariafeld in Krain |- | Djekše || Diex |- | Dob pri Domžalah || Aich bei Laibach |- | Dobova || Dobova |- | Dobrlaves || Eberndorf |- | Dobrna || Neuhaus bei Cilli |- | Dobrniče || Döbernik |- | Dobrova pri Ljubljani || Dobrova bei Laibach |- | Dobrovnik || Lendvavásárhely |- | Dol pri Hrastniku || Dol bei Hrastnigg |- | Dol pri Ljubljani || Lusttal |- | Dole pri Litiji || Mariatal bei Littai |- | Dolenja Hrušica || Unter-Birnbaum |- | Dolenja vas pri Ribnici || Niederdorf bei Reifnitz |- | Dolenji Logatec || Unter Loitsch |- | Dolnja Lendava || Alsólendva |- | Domžale || Domžale (Domschale) |- | Dovje || Lengenfeld |- | Draga pri Rakeku || Suchen |- | Dragatuš || Dragatuš (Dragatusch) |- | Dramlje || Trennenberg |- | Dravograd || Unter-Drauburg |- | Dvor || Hof in Krain |- | Fala || Faal |- | Fara pri Kočevju || Fara in Krain |- | Fram || Frauheim |- | Galicija || Gallizien, Kärnten |- | Globasnica || Globasnitz |- | Gomilsko || Gomilsko |- | Gorenja vas || Gorenja Vas |- | Gorenji Logatec || Ober Loitsch |- | Gorenji Mozel || Ober-Mösel |- | Gorje pri Bledu || Ober-Göriach bei Veldes |- | Gornja Lendava || Felsőlendva |- | Gornja Radgona || Oberradkersburg |- | Gornji grad || Oberburg |- | Grabštanj || Grafenstein |- | Gradac pri Črnomlju || Gradatz in Krain |- | Grahovo pri Cerknici || Grahovo bei Zirknitz |- | Grebinj || Griffen |- | Griže || Greis bei Cilli |- | Grobelno || Grobelno |- | Grosuplje || Großlupp |- | Grosuplje Postaja || Großlupp Bahnhof |- | Guštanj || Gutenstein in Kärnten |- | Hoče || Kötsch |- | Hodiše || Keutschach |- | Horjul || Horjul |- | Hotedršica || Hotederschitz |- | Hrastnik || Hrastnigg |- | Ivanjci || Iswanzen |- | Ivanjkovci || Ivankofzen |- | Jarenina || Jahring |- | Javornik || Jauerburg |- | Jesenice Fužine || Aßling-Hütte |- | Jesenice na Gorenjskem || Aßling in Krain |- | Jesenice ob Savi || Jessenitz an der Save |- | Jezersko || Ober-Seeland |- | Ježica || Jeschza |- | Jurklošter || Gairach |- | Juršinci || Jurschinzen |- | Kamna gorica || Steinbüchel |- | Kamnik || Stein in Krain |- | Klopinjsko Jezero || Klopein |- | Kočevje || Gottschee |- | Kočevska Reka || Rieg |- | Kokra || Kanker |- | Komenda || Commenda |- | Konjice || Gonobitz |- | Koprivnica pri Brežicah || Kopreinitz in Steiermark |- | Koprivnik pri Kočevju || Nesseltal |- | Kostanjevica pri Krškem || Landstraß |- | Kotlje || Köttelach |- | Kotmaravas || Köttmannsdorf |- | Kozje || Drachenburg |- | Kranj || Krainburg |- | Kranjska gora || Kronau |- | Kresnice || Kreßnitz |- | Križevci pri Ljutomeru || Kreuzdorf in Steiermark |- | Križevci v Prekmurju || Tótkeresztúr |- | Krka || Obergurk |- | Krmelj || Karmel |- | Kropa || Kropp |- | Krška vas || Munkendorf |- | Krško || Gurkfeld |- | Ksaverij v Savinjski dolini || St. Xaveri im Sanntal |- | Labod || Lavamünd |- | Laporje || Laporje |- | Laško || Markt Tüffer |- | Ledenice || Ledenitzen |- | Lesce || Lees |- | Leskovec pri Krškem || Haselbach bei Gurkfeld |- | Libeliče || Leifling |- | Limbuš || |- | Litija || Littai |- | Ljubljana || Laibach |- | Ljubno || Laufen in Steiermark |- | Ljutomer || Luttenberg |- | Loče pri Beljaku || Lattschach bei Villach |- | Loče pri Poljčanah || Heiligengeist |- | Loga ves || Augsdorf |- | Loka pri Zidanem mostu || Laak bei Steinbrück |- | Loka pri Žusmu || Laak bei Süßenheim |- | Loški potok || Laserbach |- | Lož || Laas |- | Lučane || Leutschach |- | Luče pri Ljubnem || Leutsch |- | Lukovica || Lukowitz |- | Makole || Maxau |- | Mala nedelja || Klein-Sonntag bei Luttenberg |- | Malošče || Mallestieg (Mallestig) |- | Marenberg || Mahrenberg |- | Maribor || Marburg an der Drau |- | Marija Snežna || |- | Martjanci || Mártonhely |- | Medija Izlake || Gallenegg-Islak |- | Medvode || Zwischenwässern |- | Mengeš || Mannsburg |- | Metlika || Möttling |- | Meža || Mieß an der Drau |- | Mežica || Mieß in Kärnten |- | Miklavčevo || Miklautzhof (Miklauzhof) |- | Mirna || Neudegg in Krain |- | Mirna peč || Hönigstein |- | Mislinje || Mißling |- | Mojstrana || Mojstrana |- | Mokronog || Nassenfuß |- | Moravče || Moräutsch |- | Moste pri Ljubljani || Moste bei Laibach |- | Moškanjci || Moschganzen |- | Motnik || Möttnig |- | Mozirje || Praßberg |- | Murska Sobota || Muraszombat |- | Muta || Hohenmauten |- | Naklo || Naklas |- | Nemška Loka || Unter-Deutschau |- | Nova Sela pri Kočevju || Nova Sela in Krain |- | Nova vas pri Rakeku || Neudorf bei Rakek |- | Novo mesto || Rudolfswert |- | Obrajna || Halbenrain |- | Oplotnica || Oplotnitz |- | Ormož || Friedau |- | Ortnek || Ortenegg |- | Osilnica || Ossiunitz |- | Otok || Maria Wörth |- | Pesnica || Pößnitzhofen |- | Petrovci || Péterhegy |- | Petrovče || Maria-Pletrowitsch |- | Pilštanj || Peilenstein |- | Pišece || Pischätz |- | Planina pri Rakeku || Planina |- | Planina pri Sevnici || Montpreis |- | Pliberk || Bleiburg |- | Podbrezje || Birkendorf |- | Podčetrtek || Windisch-Landsberg |- | Podgora || Unterbergen |- | Podgorje || Maria-Elend |- | Podlehnik || Lichtenegg in Steiermark |- | Podnart || Podnart |- | Podplat || Podplat bei Pöltschach |- | Podrožčica || Rosenbachtal |- | Podsreda || Hörberg |- | Polhov gradec || Billichgratz |- | Poljane nad Škofjo Loko || Pölland bei Bischoflack |- | Poljčane || Pöltschach |- | Polzela || Heilenstein |- | Ponikva || Ponigl |- | Pragersko || Pragerhof |- | Preserje || Presser |- | Prevalje || Prävali |- | Pristava || Pristova |- | Prosenjakovci || Pártosfalva |- | Ptuj || Pettau |- | Ptujska gora || Maria-Neustift |- | Pučonci || Battyánd |- | Pustrica || Pustritz |- | Račje || Kranichsfeld |- | Radeče pri Zidanem mostu || Ratschach bei Steinbrück |- | Radgona || Radkersburg |- | Radna || Radna bei Lichtenwald |- | Radomlje || Radomlje |- | Radovljica || Radmannsdorf |- | Rajhenburg || Reichenburg |- | Raka || Arch |- | Rakek || Rakek |- | Rankovci || Ferenclak |- | Rečica na Paki || Rietzdorf an der Pack |- | Rečica v Savinjski dolini || Riez in Steiermark |- | Ribnica na Dolenjskem || Reifnitz |- | Ribnica na Pohorju || Reifnig, Steiermark |- | Ribnica ob Vrbskem Jezero || Reifnitz |- | Rimske Toplice || Römerbad |- | Rogaševci || Szarvaslak |- | Rogaška Slatina || Rohitsch-Sauerbrunn |- | Rogatec || Rohitsch |- | Rovte || Gereuth |- | Rožek || Rosegg |- | Ruda || Ruden |- | Ruše || Maria-Rast |- | Sava || Sava |- | Selca nad Škofjo Loko || Selzach bei Bischoflack |- | Selnica ob Dravi || Zellnitz |- | Semič || Semitsch |- | Sevnica || Lichtenwald |- | Sinča ves || Kühnsdorf |- | Slatina Radenci || Bad Radein |- | Slivnica pri Celju || Schleinitz bei Cilli |- | Slivnica pri Mariboru || Schleinitz bei Marburg |- | Slovenji gradec || Windischgratz |- | Slovenska Bistrica || Windisch-Feistritz |- | Smlednik || Flödnig |- | Sodražica || Soderschitz |- | Solčava || Sulzbach |- | Sorica || Zarz |- | Središče ob Dravi || Polstrau |- | Srednja vas v Bohinju || Mitterdorf in der Wochein |- | Sromlje || Sromle |- | Stara cerkev pri Kočevju || Mitterdorf bei Gottschee |- | Stari Log pri Kočevju || Altlag |- | Stari trg pri Črnomlju || Altenmarkt bei Gottschee |- | Stari trg pri Rakeku || Altenmarkt bei Rakek |- | Stična || Sittich |- | Straža || Strascha |- | Stražišče || Straschische |- | Strnišče || Kriegsspital Sternthal bei Pettau |- | Studenci pri Mariboru || Brunndorf bei Marburg |- | Studenec pri Ljubljani || Brunndorf bei Laibach |- | Studenice pri Poljčanah || Studenitz bei Pöltschach |- | Suhor || Suchor |- | Sveta Ana v Slovenskih goricah || St. Anna am Kriechenberg |- | Sveta Barbara pri Mariboru || St. Barbara bei Marburg |- | Sveta Barbara v Halozah || St. Barbara in der Kollos |- | Sveta Marjeta pri Moškanjcih || St. Margareten bei Moschganzen |- | Sveta Trojica v Slovenskih goricah || Heilige Dreifaltigkeit in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Andraž v Halozah || St. Andrä in Leskowetz |- | Sveti Andraž v Slovenskih goricah || St. Andrä in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Anton v Slovenskih goricah || St. Anton in Windisch Büheln |- | Sveti Benedikt v Slovenskih goricah || St. Benedikten in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Bolfenk pri Središču || St. Wolfgang bei Polstrau |- | Sveti Bolfenk v Slovenskih goricah || St. Wolfgang in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Jakob v Slovenskih goricah || St. Jakob in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Janez ob Bohinjskem jezeru || |- | Sveti Jurij na Ščavnici || St. Georgen an der Stainz |- | Sveti Jurij ob južni železnici || St. Georgen an der Südbahn |- | Sveti Jurij ob Taboru || St. Georgen am Tabor |- | Sveti Jurij v Slovenskih goricah || St. Georgen in Windischbüheln |- | Sveti Križ pri Kostanjevici || Heiligenkreuz bei Landstraß |- | Sveti Križ pri Litiji || Heiligenkreuz bei Littai |- | Sveti Lenart v Slovenskih goricah || St. Leonhard in Windisch-Büheln |- | Sveti Lovrenc na Dravskem polju || St. Lorenzen am Draufelde |- | Sveti Lovrenc pri Mariboru || St. Lorenzen ob Marburg |- | Sveti Nikolaj pri Ormožu || St. Nikolai bei Friedau |- | Sveti Pavel pri Preboldu || St. Paul bei Pragwald |- | Sveti Peter pod Svetimi gorami || St. Peter bei Königsberg |- | Sveti Peter v Savinjski dolini || St. Peter im Sanntal |- | Sveti Primož v Podjuni || St. Primus im Jauntal |- | Sveti Tomaž pri Ormožu || St. Thomas bei Friedau |- | Sveti Urban pri Ptuju || St. Urban bei Pettau |- | Sveti Vid pri Ptuju || St. Veit bei Pettau |- | Svetna ves || Weizelsdorf |- | Šenčur pri Kranju || St. Georgen bei Krainburg |- | Šent Ilj v Slovenskih goricah || Egydi-Tunnel |- | Šent Jakob v Rožu || St. Jakob im Ober-Rosental |- | Šent Janž || Johannistal |- | Šent Jernej || St. Barthelmä |- | Šent Peter pri Novem mestu || St. Peter bei Rudolfswert |- | Šent Rupert pri Mokronogu || St. Ruprecht in Krain |- | Šent Vid nad Ljubljano || St. Veit ob Laibach |- | Šent Vid pri Stični || St. Veit bei Sittich |- | Šent Vid v Podjuni || St. Veit im Jauntal |- | Škocijan pri Mokronogu || St. Kanzian bei Nassenfuß |- | Škocijan v Podjuni || St. Kanzian im Jauntal |- | Škofja Loka || Bischoflack |- | Škofljica || Škofelca |- | Šmarje pri Jelšah || St. Marein bei Erlachstein |- | Šmarje Sap || St. Marein-Sap |- | Šmarjeta ob Pesnici || St. Margareten an der Pößnitz |- | Šmarjeta pri Novem mestu || St. Margareten in Krain |- | Šmarjeta v Rožu || St. Margareten im Rosental |- | Šmartno ob Dreti || St. Martin bei Oberburg |- | Šmartno pri Litiji || St. Martin bei Littai |- | Šmartno v Tuhinju || St. Martin in Tuchein |- | Šmihel pri Pliberku || St. Michael bei Bleiburg |- | Šoštanj || Schönstein |- | Špilje || Spielfeld |- | Štore || Store |- | Tinje || Tainach |- | Toplice pri Novem mestu || Töplitz bei Rudolfswert |- | Trbovlje 1 || Trifail 1 |- | Trbovlje 2 || Trifail 2 |- | Trebelno || Trebelno |- | Trebnje || Treffen in Krain |- | Trnovo ob Muri || Weitersfeld in Steiermark |- | Trojane || Trojana |- | Trzin || Tersein |- | Tržič || Neumarktl in Oberkrain |- | Tržišče || Tersische |- | Tupaliče || Tupalič |- | Turjak || Auersperg |- | Turnišče || Bántornya |- | Unec || Maunitz |- | Vače || Waatsch |- | Velenje || Wöllan |- | Velika Loka || Großlack bei Treffen |- | Velika nedelja || Groß-Sonntag |- | Velike Lašče || Großlaschitz |- | Veliki Dolinci || Nagydolány |- | Velikovec || Völkermarkt |- | Vetrinj || Viktring |- | Vič || Waitsch |- | Videm Dobrepolje || Videm bei Gutenfeld |- | Videm pri Krškem || Videm in Steiermark |- | Vinica pri Črnomlju || Weinitz |- | Višnja gora || Weixelburg |- | Vitanje || Weitenstein |- | Vodice nad Ljubljano || Woditz in Krain |- | Vojnik || Hochenegg |- | Vovbre || Haimburg bei Völkermarkt |- | Vransko || Franz |- | Vrhnika || Oberlaibach |- | Vuhred || Wuchern |- | Vurberg pri Ptuju || Wurmberg bei Pettau |- | Vuzenica || Saldenhofen |- | Zagorje ob Savi || Sagor |- | Zagradec na Dolenjskem || Sagraz-Fužine |- | Zavrče || Sauritsch |- | Zgornja Polskava || Ober-Pulsgau |- | Zgornja Sveta Kungota || Ober-St. Kunigund |- | Zgornje Trušnje || Ober-Trixen |- | Zgornji Cmurek || |- | Zidani most || Steinbrück |- | Zreče || Ober-Rötschach bei Gonobitz |- | Žalec || Sachsenfeld |- | Železna Kaplja || Eisenkappel |- | Železniki || Eisnern (Eisern) |- | Žetale || Schiltern |- | Žihpolje || Maria Rain |- | Žiri || Sairach |- | Žirovnica || Scheraunitz |- | Žrelec || Ebental |- | Žužemberk || Seisenberg |}

The goal of this project is to find people with Slovene heritage and find out how Slovenes are related. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Main-3576|Adrian Main]]. 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 people with Slovene heritage. * Inviting people with lots of experience into our project. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1098101/do-you-have-slovenian-roots G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27675832 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Family bible and letters between the numerous descendants of [[Schlosser-939|Nicholas Schlosser] and [[Schlosser-943|Lewys Schlosser]], [[Schlosser-924|Alonzo V. Schlosser]], [[Slusser-45|Jones Peter Slusser]], [[Slusser-407|Arnold Bertram Slusser]], [[Slusser-392|Mortimer Slusser]], [[Prettyman-360|Thomas Jefferson Prettyman Jr.]] and their offspring.

This page holds the family bible record of Thomas Jefferson Prettyman, Jr. and letters between the numerous descendants of: * [[Schlosser-939|Nicholas Schlosser]] * [[Schlosser-943|Lewys Schlosser]] * [[Schlosser-924|Alonzo V. Schlosser]] * [[Slusser-45|Jones Peter Slusser]] * [[Slusser-407|Arnold Bertram Slusser]] * [[Slusser-392|Mortimer Slusser]] * [[Prettyman-360|Thomas Jefferson Prettyman Jr.]] The letters trace the movement of the Slusser family from Chenango County, New York into Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and other locations. In many cases, these letters are the only documents that exist referencing certain family members. ===Provenance of the Collection=== Copies of the bible and the letters were handed down to [[Slusser-393|Tani Nicolette Slusser Toussaint]] by her paternal aunt, [[Slusser-386|Mary Eleanor Slusser Moxey]] (born 1910 in Downer's Grove Illinois, died 2011 in Sheridan, Wyoming). Eleanor was the granddaughter of [[Slusser-22|Judge Mazzini Slusser]], and the great-granddaughter of [[Slusser-45|Jones Peter Slusser]], father of Mazzini. A retired secretary, Eleanor copied and annotated all the letters and the bible entries. Along with Eleanor's Slusser-Prettyman package, Nicolette received from Eleanor a memoire written by [[Slusser-388|Jean Paul Slusser]], Eleanor's uncle. That story concerned Mazzini's adoption by his uncle, [[Prettyman-362|Lewis Wyatt Prettyman]]. (Most of that story will be found in Mazzini Slusser's profile.) Eleanor prefaced the Slusser-Prettyman package with this note: "Copies of these Slusser-Prettyman letters were given to me by my father, Thomas Harry Slusser. I think he had obtained the letters, or copies of the letters, from his uncle, Dr. C.W. Prettyman, and had typed copies made. My father also gave me a copy of the two-page Bible record, which probably also was obtained from Dr. C.W. Prettyman. The notes in the margin I have added." Eleanor distributed the Slusser-Prettyman package to Nicolette and other members of her family in October of 1973.

This is a preliminary page for what I hope will become a full surname project. But I'm not ready for that now.

: ''This is a page to hold the data and discussion of 2 small DNA segments, characteristic of a specific population, the Pennsylvania German and Dutch immigrant community.'' : . : '''Note: this page is about to be greatly revised. Work and life have interfered greatly, but I've been doing a lot of reading, have learned a lot, and have accumulated a number of notes, which need to be added in, or merged in, or used to rewrite some parts. In general, my thinking has not changed, only expanded.''' == Discussion == : ''Some of this paper is still a work in progress, but it is open for editing and improvement by any WikiTree'er.'' ==== Main ==== * '''Associated WikiTree G2G thread:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/148673/anyone-with-german-settlers-pennsylvania-has-done-dna-test Anyone with German settlers in Pennsylvania has done a DNA test?], started by Andreas West * By using my own DNA as the control and filter, and using the GEDmatch One-To-One test to compare close to a hundred WikiTree users who believe they have German or similar ancestry in early Pennsylvania, I have identified 2 small chromosome regions that appear to be typical, of that Pennsylvania immigrant community. :: '''PG6 : Chromosome 6, segment between 27 and 34 million''' (e.g. 27,334,944 - 33,491,952) :: '''PG16: Chromosome 16, segment between 1.45 and 2.4 million''' (e.g. 1,478,465 - 2,234,891) :: ''(These endpoints are approximate, not exact. Most matches are about 80% to 110% of them.)'' * Amazingly, '''more than half''' of those who believe they have German or Dutch ancestors from the Pennsylvania region, have a substantial amount of one or both of these segments. That makes these segments useful for determining origins. In my limited testing so far, I have not found another population with either of these regions. What is particularly amazing to me about this is that almost all of these are many generations away from this original immigrant group, so DNA mixing from others should have dropped the percentage much lower, in my opinion. * I've begun calling these segments the PG segments (PG6 and PG16), for Penn German, but they could be called anything, e.g PD for Pennsylvania Dutch, or PGD for Penn German/Dutch, etc. While many of the testers indicated probable German ancestry, some of the positive tests indicated Dutch ancestry, and some Swiss ancestry. In the future, more research may be able to isolate more accurately the actual common ancestry, and perhaps even how far back they lived. * The test results presented here are strictly comparisons with my own DNA (Rob Jacobson, GEDmatch ID: '''A198741'''). It appears that, apart from these 2 segments, I have no other connections with the people of this area. My kit is the control kit, and these 2 segments may not have any other significance apart from their match to mine. * The population chosen for testing was found in a WikiTree G2G thread, [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/148673/anyone-with-german-settlers-pennsylvania-has-done-dna-test Anyone with German settlers in Pennsylvania has done a DNA test?]. All GEDmatch ID's there, plus the GEDmatch ID's of their DNA relatives were tested, because they were assumed to all have Pennsylvania German and Dutch connections (and therefore so would their DNA relatives). * More than half of the tests were positive for one or both of the segments, with only a few random extra segments found (and included in the data for completeness). Almost all of the other tests were completely negative, except for a very few (perhaps 4 to 6?) with a random small segment, unrelated to this test, and therefore not reported here. * There were a few posters that tested negative, but upon testing their DNA relatives, found some that were positive. The apparent conclusion would be that the first poster was *almost* positive, but perhaps SNP's inherited from others broke their segments up, making them too short for detection by this test. It would be interesting if there was a way to set a minimum well below 1.0, to see if there are multiple small matching segments in these regions, whose sum would have passed the test. * You cannot conclude anything from a negative result. If one person is negative but a close blood relative is positive, then the first person probably just missed testing positive. However, if they and numerous blood relatives are ALL negative, then it's possible that they *may* have their genealogy wrong, but that's certainly not conclusive. * It is likely that there are additional matching regions not found in my own DNA, and therefore not found in the data presented here. It is hoped that others will examine the same data, and test against their own DNA, and either confirm the results below, or add more regions to them (either additional segments or longer extensions to PG6 or PG16. To qualify as a control or DNA filter, you first have to have the regions, but preferably no other regions common to most of the testers in the tested population. In other words, you need a very distant relation, who still happens to have all or most of the characteristic regions. * '''I hope that everyone that has ever posted in that thread and has one or more GEDmatch ID's posted there or on their own profiles will check the list below for names and kits they manage.''' The list includes a number of well known WikiTree'ers (or their relatives). (Sorry for the random appearing order of the kits and tests.) * If you want to test your own DNA: *# Go to [https://www.gedmatch.com/login1.php GEDmatch] and log in *# Click on ''' 'One-to-one' compare''' *# Enter your kit ID *# Enter my kit ID: '''A198741''' *# Change '''Minimum segment cM size''' to one *# Click the '''Submit''' button *# Check the comparison report for PG6 and PG16 - your test is positive if you have a substantial amount of either one ==== Background ==== * After reading the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/148673/anyone-with-german-settlers-pennsylvania-has-done-dna-test thread] started by [[Basso-23|Andreas West]], I found his ideas intriguing, and decided to test GEDmatch ID's there against my own. I have 2 possible connections to Pennsylvania - one through [[Henderson-11332|William Henderson]] (not fully verified yet, or sourced here either!), and the other a possibility for an unknown maternal line ancestor. My mitochondrial DNA haplogroup is K1c2, and the closest match is a GD of 1, whose oldest maternal ancestor is unknown but is thought to have come from Pennsylvania. I have no other clues yet, so testing Pennsylvania people is as good an approach as any other. And my yDNA haplogroup is thought to be associated with Scandinavian, German, and Dutch ancestry (but way back, very distant). * When I began testing people from that thread, I would either get a zero match or I would get only a very small segment (between 1.5 and 2.7), which I would ignore, as we've been taught! But after a little, it struck me suddenly that I was seeing almost nothing but little 6's and 16's. So I went back to verify some of the previous, and found that they not only were the same chromosomes 6 and 16, but they were the same regions on each. At that point, I began recording them. ==== Small segment usage ==== : ''(work in progress)'' * Small segments *are* useful, but they have to be handled with care, recognizing that they are often just random matches (known as IBS). But many of them are not, and if you remember this, and watch for repeats among your DNA matches and record them, you have an interesting and additional tool for matching with others. This page illustrates one such case, where a set of known small segments can work like a haplogroup, indicating a very likely population origin. * The common instruction is to ignore any segment length less than 7.0, but I discovered quickly that that policy failed everything for me, as I didn't have any testers closer than 4th to 5th cousins. I *think* I now have a couple of 4th's and possibly even a 3rd (haven't been able to test any of them), but outside of FTDNA lists of close matches (largest is about 65 cM), I still have not found a single segment of 2 digits. Talk of triangulation is just silly dreaming. Even talk of DNA confirmations is out of the question. So my use of GEDmatch comparisons is not at all about confirming anything but simply looking for potential relatives, and nothing more! And I believe there are many others in the same boat. Which is why I was very open to finding out what could be done with small segments, since that is all I and others have. Yes they have to be treated very cautiously, but if there is a distant but detectable relationship, then simple probabilities indicate there should also be small segments, roughly in proportion to the distance of the relationship. WE ARE LOOKING FOR POTENTIAL, NOT TRYING TO PROVE OR CONFIRM ANYTHING! We are ONLY looking for potential, and that's what small segments give us. If I get a zero result, there's no point in wasting any more of my time on that person, unless a sibling of theirs tests positive. If I do get a few small segments, more than one, then I have found there's potentially something there, and my effort won't be completely wasted. My very best test so far is a result of 3 segments of about 5.0 each, totaling 15.2cM, from someone who has a most distant ancestor that is believed to have lived very close to where my most distant paternal ancestor is rumored to have lived. That result is very exciting for me! Yet I realize it would mean nothing to most others, who are accustomed to 3 and 4 digit cM totals, and actually have enough to think about proofs and confirmations and triangulation and phasing. * When I found that it was impossible to get a positive test with the default length of 7cM, I started always changing it to 3, so I would have something to see, and be able to find *potential* matches, even if distant. Then after reading quite a bit about small segments, and points of view from various sides, I dropped it to 2, thinking I still wanted to stay above the 'noise' level, where too many IBS segments (matching by chance) might show up. Now I've dropped it to 1 and *still* don't see that noise level, and that is where I will *always* set it from now on. Once in awhile, I see a single small segment, easily ignored, unless it happens to match a region I look for. '''I now recommend everyone to change the minimum length to 1 for all GEDmatch comparisons.''' (''I suppose I just joined the company of heretics, but then Galileo and Martin Luther are pretty good company!'') I believe you will be surprised at how little the difference is in your results, *and* you may find some very important and useful surprises! * The bell curve problem - ...to be added... * I've read that phasing is important, when it comes to dealing with small segments, but I haven't had time to learn about it. All I can say at this point is that while phasing may be very useful in identifying which segments should be ignored, I don't think it matters with the special regions discussed here. I could certainly be wrong though. (Of course, phasing is only possible for those of you with closely related testers!) ==== Additional observations ==== : ''(work in progress)'' * I've wondered how exact the matching is, to determine what is a matched segment or not, and where the exact end points are. It's easy to assume exact one-to-one matching of SNP's, but that doesn't make sense in certain cases. But if it's some sort of fuzzy matching, that immediately leads to all sorts of questions. I found several cases below that help clarify that it's definitely some sort of fuzzy matching. Compare these two PG16's: :: 16 1,478,465 2,234,891 1.9 518 Virgil :: 16 1,450,133 2,719,237 2.7 506 Ann * For the very same chromosome segment, his starts later and ends a lot sooner, and is therefore quite a bit shorter, yet has 12 more SNP's! Case closed, it's fuzzy matching! All 3 kits are Ancestry kits, so should have the same SNP's being tested. You can find other cases that are similar. :''This is not true. There are at least three or four versions of the Illumina chip used by Ancestry and a major revision currently underway. Moreover, the same person testing with the same chip twice in a row is not going to get the same calls. There are always some no-calls, and possibly miscalls.'' * Because it's fuzzy matching, we should also assume the endpoints are fuzzy, not necessarily exact points. * Common endpoints may not be that important, but I do find it interesting how many times the same start point or end point occurs. For example, the endpoint for PG16 of 2,234,891 occurs 9 times! The PG6 start point of 27,334,944 occurs 6 times. It occurs to me that the probable significance is that the real end of that region should have extended further, but is limited by my own DNA segment, which is why the matching started or stopped at the same point for numerous other testers. We should probably test some of the matches against each other, and determine the actual region endpoints. The other possibility for common endpoints is that all of the 9 or the 6 are closely related to each other, but that is not true here - they aren't! * In thinking about how they could be performing the fuzzy match algorithm, I thought-experimented with 2 cases, one where the 2 parties are very closely related, and one where they are not. I considered rolling windows of varying sizes and error margins - but that quickly raised a big question - the GEDmatch comparison report shows the number of SNP's common to both and compared, so why doesn't GEDmatch just calculate and say what the match percentage is, and how many SNP's matched?!? That seems as if it could be just as valid as determining matching segment lengths and their total. Obviously, I've much to learn, but even if there's a reason why segment lengths are more important, the percent that are equal still seems useful. Of course, segments and their positions are important, for tracking lineages, like the one this paper is about. But a match percentage gets around the problem where a good segment is complete and intact for one party, but while practically identical in the other party, it's slightly broken in the middle, resulting in 2 small segments that may be ignored. The segment might be 10cM and a 99.99% exact match, but that tiny miss in the middle means 2 5cM segments. * In thinking more about how this test worked, I realized it's somewhat clumsy and limited. What would work much better would be a new GEDmatch feature where you create a list of GEDmatch ID's for a candidate population, and feed the list to GEDmatch. For best results, the testees in the list should rarely be closely related, should be rather disparate, to limit how much is in common. They compare them all and look for common regions and common SNP's, and report what is most common for that population. That would provide both the specific and characteristic chromosome regions, and individual SNP's that with high probability are characteristic. I suspect that is similar to what AncestryDNA and FTDNA do, only they keep info like this proprietary. It's probably where 'DNA Circles' came from. Of course, we are limited compared to Ancestry and FTDNA, as we cannot see segments less than 1.0cM (using GEDmatch), and we certainly cannot see individual SNP's that are common. * In a sense, the discovery of these 2 PG regions is the first WikiTree derived DNA circle. And there's no reason why we the WikiTree community couldn't find more population characteristic segments, and identify additional 'WikiTree DNA circles'. It could bring good PR for WikiTree and its DNA support. Other candidate populations might be any isolated or endogenous population. * There are 3 things needed for finding characteristic DNA segments: *# An endogenous or isolated population *# A large set of testers who believe they have some ancestry in that population, but for the most part are not closely related to each other *# A control tester, who is only distantly related, yet has all or most of the characteristic segments - this is the hard part, finding the right control DNA kit, that will apply the right filter to all the other test kits ==== To Do ==== : ''text formatting : ''probability distribution - bell curve problem : ''testing others against someone else for more regions : ''how this test worked, the right filtering DNA : ''merge in all my new notes (about HLA, pile-ups, IBS, etc)'' == Data == * This is a collection of extracted lines from GEDmatch One-To-One DNA kit comparison reports, with only the relevant lines kept. Any additional chromosome segment lines were also kept, simply for completeness, not for relevance, so that it would be clear these are the entire segment matches against my DNA. That's what makes the quantity of PG6's and PG16's so astonishing. Most of the testers *only* matched me on PG6 or PG16. * '''All information below came strictly from public sources, either WikiTree or GEDmatch. If you would like any personal info removed, just PM me at Jacobson-1250.''' I have no wish to offend anyone! My preference will be to keep the comparison but obfuscate the personal data, perhaps replace 5 ID digits with *'s, and/or replace name with initials, per kit manager request. * Sadly, they aren't in alphabetic order, and only partially in thread order - I missed a section and had to jump back for them. Maybe later I'll order them better ... * I wanted to display all of the plain text data here (and did include it below), but could not get the WikiTree wiki formatter to behave, and not reformat it into an unreadable mess. I understand that they may be adding the needed support, but until then here is a link to a Google Docs copy of it: ::: [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1cmVsr2LtNI4lrZ1lQMc4LM_GIWO6WG9n5_puZ3qyn-E/edit?usp=sharing GEDmatch comparison data for Small DNA Segments - Pennsylvania German] * To review the data, you can either view the Google Docs copy, or you can view the data below in the Preview mode of the Edit Text box. I hope you will, and look for your own name or kit. * ''This completes this paper, the following section is only the plain text included here, in case support for the

 tag is added.''  ==== Raw Data (if pre works) ==== * ''Below the line is the original data, kept here in case full support for the 
 tag is added in the future.  Because the 
 tag is not currently supported, the data below looks like an unreadable blob, all jumbled together. * ''The WikiTree Help pages say they prefer just plain text, but that doesn't work for a very long plain text listing of tabular data results.  Normally, wikis support the 
 tag just for this problem.  Because WikiTree does not support it, and provides no alternative method, the only way to display it correctly is to have to add styling to every single line of the plain text!  And that could be thousands of lines.  Oddly, the 
 tag *is* supported in the Preview of the Edit screen, but not on the public display after it is saved.  The  tag does not help, and neither does the 
 tag. * ''I tried to add styling (leading colons) to at least preserve the line feeds, but the tabs that GEDmatch inserts are not preserved, so the data is still jumbled, not columnar.  Converting all tabs to spaces gets around that, but adds more processing steps to the styling changes needed.  Wiki table codes may be supported, but that would be even more work to insert, for every line and data element.  I have to say I'm very disappointed.  I cannot think of a good reason to remove support for the 
 tag, as it preserves plain text.  '''For best viewing, open the page in Edit mode, then click the Preview button.  The Preview looks correct, preserves the natural columns from GEDmatch.''' ---- '''Chr 	StartLocation 	EndLocation 	cM 	SNPs'''
 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A673132 (Virgil M. Kester III) Kester-460 6	27,334,944	33,491,952	2.3	1,815 16	1,478,465	2,234,891	1.9	518 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A973944 (*KJ) Kevin Whisler-76 6	27,391,233	32,905,466	1.7	1,573 16	1,472,838	2,355,692	2.1	539 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and F393988 (Christel Schink) 6	31,213,612	33,181,962	1.7	694 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and F349191 (Juergen Basso) 6	30,905,970	32,865,715	1.5	635 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T402351 (Connie Graves) Daniels-3035 6	27,440,277	32,790,286	1.6	1,123 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A185617 (*GameDoc75) Emery Wilson-42994 11	16,994,369	19,518,021	4.7	500 14	22,373,934	24,692,152	5.4	551 16	1,476,500	2,234,891	1.9	521 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A806079 (Suzanne Clark) ? 1	21,856,198	26,779,173	6.5	707 6	14,729,332	19,560,643	7.8	811 6	30,652,380	32,790,286	1.4	581 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A738378 (Marlene Packer Kester) 6	28,512,332	32,905,466	1.6	1,397 8	104,041,687	109,680,923	4.0	717 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A451733 (dave rutherford) 9	95,266,921	100,666,843	4.4	721 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	519 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A669506 (David Stahl) 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	521 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A355351 (*bonitadreama) Dorothy Zeblin 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	520 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M659978 (steven stobaugh) 6	27,571,415	32,905,515	1.7	1,071 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A876449 (Alexandra Florimonte) 2	134,652,449	138,446,819	2.9	524 16	1,478,465	2,234,891	1.9	510 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A598853 (*imlucie) Sharon Ray 15	71,415,139	77,181,632	4.4	721 16	1,476,500	2,767,974	2.7	573 16	77,779,788	79,471,170	4.6	510 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A206602 (*Annilee) Ann Ray 6	27,334,944	33,014,558	1.8	1,635 16	1,450,133	2,719,237	2.7	506 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A695807 (Joseph Wolf Glass) 6	31,663,371	33,127,621	1.4	668 16	1,509,203	2,234,891	1.8	507 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M941748 (Cousin Gallier) 6	27,334,944	33,085,398	1.9	1,180 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M096795 (*DDMr. Zip) 6	30,825,616	33,125,435	1.7	770 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T911880 (Carrie Quackenbush) 6	27,552,693	33,588,716	2.3	1,354 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T766179 (Gloria Rowe) 6	27,337,540	33,157,362	1.9	1,298 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and F287201 (*brogers) 6	27,334,944	32,790,286	1.6	1,145 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M162952 (*Enviroellen) Ellen Smith 16	1,754,441	2,577,284	1.5	501 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A955240 (**A.R. Binkley) 16	1,476,500	2,767,974	2.7	572 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A575037 (D.G. Binkley) 1	15,206,335	19,006,847	8.9	844 3	130,171,189	134,329,571	3.4	507 16	1,481,462	2,752,891	2.7	561 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M412011 (James Edward Smotherman) 16	1,472,838	2,225,358	1.9	511 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A179614 (*Dar Athey) 6	28,529,347	32,819,156	1.5	845 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M687925 (*M Athey) 6	28,529,347	32,905,466	1.6	949 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A789447 (*RuthMc) 5	37,910,166	41,399,645	4.3	549 6	28,408,315	32,865,715	1.6	893 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T063220 (*GR Athey) 6	28,529,347	32,819,156	1.5	972 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M180948 (Robyn Israel) 16	1,468,388	2,767,974	2.7	569 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A132787 (Peggy Jarosak) 1	94,260,015	96,134,297	1.8	544 6	22,094,826	24,130,877	3.4	500 6	31,649,758	32,905,515	1.2	577 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	515 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T539475 (Fred Mulholland) 6	27,967,547	33,146,744	1.9	1,248 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M333888 (*Fred Rick) 6	27,440,277	33,146,744	1.9	1,196 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A380192 (*Jenny) 6	26,509,231	32,790,286	1.8	1,075 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T485376 (*Roberts Murphy) 6	27,334,944	33,151,908	1.9	1,349 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T685594 (*Roberts Courtenay Cousin) 4	17,566,452	21,829,603	3.5	518 6	27,391,233	33,952,661	2.7	1,483 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T748594 (*Coat Richards Cousin) 6	27,391,233	32,790,286	1.6	1,128 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T766864 (*Roberts Uncle 2) 6	27,334,944	32,790,286	1.6	1,143 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A275537 (John P Vickery IV) 6	17,862,940	21,139,058	3.6	542 6	30,875,517	33,030,437	1.6	628 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and T519931 (Ken Wise) 6	27,552,693	33,491,952	2.2	1,339 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A160282 (Calista Hise Brumley) 16	1,468,388	2,440,845	2.2	547 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M140355 (William McGrath) 6	28,592,848	32,863,268	1.6	922 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A272404 (*Sandi Dreer) 6	30,317,472	33,181,962	1.8	792 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A219140 (*M.D.) 6	30,317,472	33,151,908	1.8	769 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A259347 (*J.N.) 16	1,454,748	2,234,891	2.0	530 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A432108 (*james Webb) 2	137,620,484	143,028,200	4.1	744 13	30,943,350	34,221,551	4.9	697 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	521 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A344093 (Frank Stanley) 6	31,030,549	33,579,538	2.1	1,113 6	72,128,861	76,073,141	3.0	521 16	1,472,838	2,234,891	1.9	516 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and M468218 (*Nan) 6      27,571,415    33,125,435     1.9   1,168 
 ==== Others ==== : ''Note: these may not be associated with Pennsylvania or the main thread.'' 
 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A596007 (*Cindy Rushing) 16   1,450,568       2,234,891       2.0   530 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A486768 (James R Edgemon) 16   1,472,838       2,234,891       1.9   516 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A348208 (Steven C Rushing) 2     18,597,553     21,304,681     4.2   545 16   1,444,150       2,234,891       2.0   534 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A552665 (Jordan M Rushing) 16   1,444,150       2,234,891       2.0   533 Comparing Kit A198741 (Rob Jacobson) and A280693 (Albert Ivan Jensen) 16   1,481,462       2,234,891       1.9   515 
  == Raw notes to merge in ==  Blaine and Martin, I've been making a study of 2 very small DNA segments that are common to the early Pennsylvania German population, and I think you will find it interesting, plus I'd like to make some comments.  Blaine, you're probably tired of people claiming small segment significance, but I'm hoping you'll hear me out?  Martin, your segment is identical to my PG6 segment, also known as the HLA region.  More on that in a little ...  Because I have a possible but not proven Pennsylvania connection, I decided to test against a population of Pennsylvania folks, on an impulse, not expecting anything.  I have no closely related testers at all, so DNA confirmations and proofs are out of the question, and DNA triangulation is not a possibility, and no known triple digit cM totals.  Small segments are all I have, and practically all of them less than 5cM, so I've had to figure out what I can usefully do with those.  The population was chosen by a WikiTree question, asking who had a DNA test done, *and* had German ancestry from the early Pennsylvania region.  They were not guaranteed to be German, but they had a belief that they had ancestors who were probably German and immigrated to Pennsylvania.  That created an excellent population to test against, with almost no known connections between themselves except that they were believed to have come from Germany or very nearby.  I found that a few were from the Netherlands, and even less were Swiss.  (I don't yet know the percentages, or how they matched, another avenue to research).  Most people I test, I get zeros, no match at all, and that was true for some of these.  But there were some with very small segments, which I initially ignored, as we've been taught to do!  But then I realized they were all on chromosome 6 or 16, so went back to retest, and found they were all the same region on each, about 27m to 34m on 6 and about 1.45m to 2.5m on 16.  So I then began recording, testing every GEDmatch ID there, plus their DNA relations (those GEDmatch ID's on their profiles, people therefore related by DNA).  (Unfortunately, I didn't record the negative results, so can't yet produce an actual overall match percentage.  Lack of foresight on my part.)  My impression all the way through was that there were more positive results than negative, a clear majority, perhaps an estimate of 55% positive. (I'll try to go back and count the negatives, those not listed as positive.)  I found the results astonishing - out of what I think were about 80 to 90 one-to-one comparisons, I currently have 47 or 48 positive results, positive for 2 small segments I call PG6 and PG16 (PG for Penn German, on C6 and C16).  I call them positive if either PG6 or PG16 or both occur.  Almost all matches were 80% to 110% of my region, although a very few were only about 50%.  Again, there are very few known connections between these, apart from being believed to have Penn German ancestry.  The range of segment lengths were about 1.5cM to about 2.7cM, very small, and almost always discounted by most genetic genealogists.  But the fact that they repeat so often for this population, but NOT for other populations, makes them noteworthy.  They cannot be there only by chance.  For most tests, they were the only segment or segments reported.  Once in awhile, someone would have another small segment, but each one of these matched nothing else, occurred only one time, and was completely random, so I ignored them completely.  If anything, the random ones proved that it was possible to find segments that matched by chance, and that fact made PG6 and PG16 stand out even more, by their frequency and consistency.  They would not be considered IBD as they almost certainly would be discounted.  I like to think of them as IBDD, Identical By Distant Descent.  IBD is invariably used only for segments from very recent connections, not distant.  Another term being used more and more is 'false match', which I find also means not a match to very recent relations.  But using 'false match' like that implies that it's not at all a match, and never could be a match, and that's not true.  It very well could be a match, if more distant connnections are being considered.  I really need to test many more GEDmatch ID's, from other populations, with no known Pennsylvania or German connection, to confirm that PG6 and PG16 are limited to the PG community.  I've begun doing that, and so far the results are almost completely negative.  I believe I did find one Bahamian that was positive, might be interesting to see if he possibly happens to have a Pennsylvanian or German ancestor.  The population connection is obviously distant, but how distant I don't know, and more testing is clearly needed, of Germans and Dutch in general, who never came to Pennsylvania.  It's possible we will be able to roughly date these segments, and determine a general area they originated from, perhaps only a region of Germany (or Netherlands or Switzerland).  It seems likely it originated before these people came to America.  I didn't know before, but my PG6 segment (and Martin's) matches exactly with a well known pile-up, perhaps the best known one, known as the HLA region (Human Leukocyte Antigen region), sometimes known as the MHC (Major Histocompatibility Complex, see http://www.jogg.info/pages/62/files/SatiableCuriosity.pdf).  This region is known to control our immune systems, and affects transplantability. It apparently likes to stick together, and gets passed down intact more than normal, resulting in finding more distant matches here than normal.  It's too small and common to use for proving a DNA match between 2 people, you need much more than that, but it's a good indicator of common ancestry that shouldn't be ignored.  From what I've been reading, pile-ups are considered to be trouble and are therefore dismissed by most.  Yes I'm an amateur, but that really seems wrong.  Why not educate people about them, that they match too many people to use for straight matching, but like a haplogroup are still useful for indicating a common ancestry.  Their contribution is still important for matching, just can't be used by itself.  A person that chooses to throw out all segments less than 7cM is basically saying that they wish to strictly limit autosomal testing to recent connections only, no more than 3 to maybe 5 generations, and do not want to use it for more distant connections, such as 5 to 20 generations back.  That seems self-limiting, not using all the tools available.  I think we should be adding qualifiers that define how distant the connections we are looking for.  A suggestion: * Close range testing - only for 5 or less generations back (includes zero and negative for siblings and descendants); standard autosomal tests, looking for segments of 7cM or 10cM or greater * Intermediate range testing - for 5 to 20 generations back; autosomal small segments, and mtDNA and yDNA; the 20 is a guess, perhaps the cutoff should be 1000 years back * Long range testing - for ancient origins, before 1000 years ago, during the great migrations, too far back for even the smallest segments; yDNA and mtDNA tests, archaic DNA (I'm sure these terms could be improved, by the real genetic professionals, which I am not!)  In a sense, if you don't want to use small segments because any that might be good are only for too distant matches, then you might as well throw out yDNA and mtDNA too.  They are essentially only for very distant ancestry, plus they are based on a relatively few SNP's, far less than 7.0cM, often hanging on individual SNP's.  I doubt that anyone wants to do that.  (Even if too deep for proving anything positive, haplogroups do have one other use, they prove negatives, rejections of matches!)  The current thinking about pile-ups seems wrong to me, in that in my observation (the PG6 case), they seem to be, like a haplogroup, limited to a specific population or group of individuals, and therefore like a haplogroup could point down a path to an origin.  The differences between them should be derivative, able to delineate a phylogenetic tree.  To detect a specific instance of that pile-up, you need a test kit that broadly matches that instance, as my test kit does for PG6 and PG16, and does not match other instances for that region.  In other words, it is selective for the distinctive segment results characteristic of a given population.  These little bitty segments are clearly not by chance, not IBC.  I think there is potential for further DNA research, just like Y chromosome research, for creating a phylogenetic tree based on the HLA region.  My test kit identifies one leaf on the tree, call it perhaps HLA-PG.  All of the data needed to identify additional ones is already out there in the DNA databases, like Ancestry, 23&Me, FTDNA, LivingDNA, and the NGS groups and projects.  They don't need new tests done, just re-analyzing the existing data to find them, then position them relative to each other (and age them).  I suspect there may be other sticky regions, with similar properties, that can be used for tree analysis and tracing.  Side note: because this HLA region is responsible for handling our immune systems and transplantability etc, yet has a wide variability, knowing who you match, who has the same HLA, could be very useful.  Just speculation here, but I'm wondering if this could be used to match for a transplant or for specific blood antibodies etc.  For example, if a PG6 person needed a transplant, could they simply find another person with the same PG6?  It certainly seems as if they would have a much higher chance of being a transplant match.  That would have to be proven of course by true professionals, of which I am not!  (What would be really nice is if one of my PG6 matches happens to have a rare blood antibody, one of those they pay big money for!  That could mean that all of us PG6 matches could cash in, whenever we make our blood donation!  But that may be a really ignorant comment.)  New section - the bell curve issue:  my statistics and probability knowledge is very rusty, been a long time since I studied it, but I do recall some things.  When I look at some of my  FTDNA matches, they don't look right, at all.  ...   --------------------------------------------------------------- Peter: IBS ?  ...  Blaine Bettinger is a really nice guy, and a great teacher, widely and deservedly respected.  Jim Bartlett (segmentology.org) is also a great guy and a very good teacher, also widely respected.  Great teachers like to simplify things, they want everyone to 'get it'.  The danger is that they may over-simplify or minimize what's complicated, may even be tempted to rule out the complicated.  And the further danger is that the student accepts the simplified lesson as the whole lesson.  What Blaine and Jim recommend (small segment avoidance) is being accepted here as gospel, and then passed on to others in the form of strict guidelines.  What is especially regrettable is that both of them are very good teachers, and the problem with trying to use small segments is that they need extra teaching to use correctly!  You'd think it was a perfect match!  I really hope that both will adapt their teaching, expand it to teach when and how to use small segments wisely.  At the moment, the reasons for avoiding small segments, limiting results to 7.0cM or greater, sound like these: - "small segments are too complicated and confusing for new DNA users, they'll too readily see matches that aren't" - "small segments are too complicated, and it takes too much time or it's too much work to teach users about them" - "small segments are complicated, and most users are only interested in matching close relations or triangulation, so they don't need them"  The last one is actually true.  Almost all of the current instructions and discussions tend to be about matching and triangulation, but the problem with that is that the instructions and guidelines are designed *only* for matching and triangulation, and do not make that distinction clear.  They simply give a blanket statement to the effect that you should always avoid small segments.  Instructions like that leave those of us with no close tested relations completely out in the cold.  And worse, these guidelines limit *everyone's* usage for deeper ancestry clues.  When you are examining connections farther than can be matched or triangulated (with sufficiently large segments), then you are left with small segments only, but this is just where they are most useful, *not* in matching but in determining more distant possibilities, such as which lineage a possible connection is on, and how much potential is there in a potential relation.  They *can* be really helpful, especially if it's all you have!  ...  From  Jennifer Zinck's notes (http://www.ancestorcentral.com/13th-international-genetic-genealogy-conference-saturday) on a breakout session with Judy Russell entitled “A Matter of Standards: DNA and the Genealogical Proof Standard” : "One of the biggest limitations is segment size. From Blaine Bettinger’s project, if the segment is from a non-endogamous population, and the segment size is over 15 cM, there’s in excess of a 99% chance that the segment is also going to be present in the parents. With segment sizes between 7-10 cM, there’s about a 40% chance that neither of your parents will have it, meaning that either you’re a false positive or they’re a false negative. Below 7 cM, the vast majority won’t be shared by either parent. Blaine refers to these as poison m&ms. This doesn’t mean don’t use them. It means use caution. It’s not going to be very long before we’ll know enough to be able to perhaps use small segments more effectively."  And I have found hints in various posts by Blaine and Jim and others that they too recognize that some small segments are useful, even IBD at times, so I think others are slowly coming around.  ...

The goal of this project is to ...document all Native deaths in the 1881 Peshawbestown epidemic. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mapes-797|Julie Mapes]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research Journal of each individual on find a grave * Please note all name variations and records searched *If local to the area, please ask tribal members for memories, records responses, the big question is: "Where are they buried?" 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=23906297 send me a private message]. Thanks!

'''April (1789)'''

''"Early in the month, and throughout its continuance, the people whose business called them down the harbour daily reported, that they found, either in excavations of the rock, or lying upon the beaches and points of the different coves which they had been in, the bodies of many of the wretched natives of this country. The cause of this mortality remained unknown until a family was brought up, and the disorder pronounced to have been the small-pox. It was not a desirable circumstance to introduce a disorder into the colony which was raging with such fatal violence among the natives of the country; but the saving the lives of any of these people was an object of no small importance, as the knowledge of our humanity, and the benefits which we might render them, would, it was hoped, do away the evil impressions they had received of us."''

''"Two elderly men, a boy, and a girl were brought up and placed in a separate hut at the hospital. The men were too far overcome by the disease to get the better of it; but the children did well from the moment of their coming among us. From the native who resided with us we understood that many families had been swept off by this scourge, and that others, to avoid it, had fled into the interior parts of the country. Whether it had ever appeared among them before could not be discovered, either from him or from the children; but it was certain that they gave it a name (gal-gal-la); a circumstance, which seemed to indicate a pre-acquaintance with it."''

'''May (1789)'''

''"Of the native boy and girl who had been brought up in the last month, on their recovery from the small-pox, the latter was taken to live with the clergyman’s wife, and the boy with Mr. White, the surgeon, to whom, for his attention during the cure, he seemed to be much attached."''

''"While the eruptions of this disorder continued upon the children, a seaman belonging to the Supply, a native of North America, having been to see them, was seized with it, and soon after died; but its baneful effects were not experienced by any white person of the settlement, although there were several very young children in it at the time."''

''"From the first hour of the introduction of the boy and girl into the settlement, it was feared that the native who had been so instrumental in bringing them in, and whose attention to them during their illness excited the admiration of every one that witnessed it, would be attacked by the same disorder; as on his person were found none of those traces of its ravages which are frequently left behind. It happened as the fears of every one predicted; he fell a victim to the disease in eight days after he was seized with it, to the great regret of every one who had witnessed how little of the savage was found in his manner, and how quickly he was substituting in its place a docile, affable, and truly amiable deportment."''Collins, David, (1756-1810) "An account of the English colony in New South Wales : with remarks on the dispositions, customs, manners, &c of the native inhabitants of that country to which are added, some particulars of New Zealand", compiled, by permission, from the Mss. from Lieutenant-Governor King / by David Collins

Has anyone has a Hezebiah Smallwood in their family tree ? Anyone knows more about Hezebiah Smallwood have children ?

Marriage certificate of C. M. Smally and Sarah E. Walden, married in Morris County, Kansas on December 23, 1886. Unknown persons. A photo copy of the certificate was found in our family research files and I can't place them in our lineage.

[[Space:Sussex_Wills|Sussex Wills]] *[[Space:1821_William_Gurney_Smeed|1821 William Gurney Smeed]] *[[Space:1858_William_Smeed|1858 William Smeed]]

:Smith, June, [http://home.netcom.com/~boju2325/Bell.html '''''Bell Family'''''] Bell, Geta Gina ''[[Space: Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977| Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977]]'' (privately published, 1977) As of Jun 2021, this book is not available online due to copyright [https://web.archive.org/web/20110215104235/http://home.netcom.com/~boju2325/Bell.html Bell Family on Wayback machine] Note: The web version is excerpted from a longer document provided by June Smith. A lot of the material in it also appears in Fred Hawthorne's data base. :The link to the web version no longer works. To obtain the text version, click first on the Adobe icon above and then click again on the icon in the resulting page. :[[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 08:50, 5 January 2013 (EST) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Smith, 2004 | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Adams-11106|Cynthia Adams]]. 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=5508182 send me a private message]. Thanks!

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ciantar-3|Rosemarie Marsden]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research Harold Lawrence Moore Smith Research siblings: Marian (Betty) and Adele Research parents: Walter Smith and Minnie Elizabeth Moore * * 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=9705716 send me a private message]. Thanks!

A small burial ground, set back from the main road, and surrounded by farms. Headstones for: Sarah A. Asper[[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Asper-5]]

This is a loosely constructed list to document and keep track of a few of the various families that contributed to establishing the Plymouth Colony and the Sandwich/Barnstable area of Massachusetts. I had known of a couple of ancestors that I had that contributed to establishing the the Plymouth Colony,after doing a YDNA test in December of 2023 I found a few more. * [[White-416|Alexander White]] * [[Smith-1809|Eleanor Smith White]] Alexander and Eleanor are parents of; * [[White-11597|Katherine White Carver]] * [[White-2017|Bridget White Robinson]] * Katherine is the second wife of, * [[Carver-254|John Carver]] first governor of the Plymouth Colony. * Bridget is the wife of, * [[Robinson-1183|John Robinson]] pastor to the Pilgrims,he and his wife led the Pilgrims to Leiden Holland then helped arrange their voyage to the New World. John and his wife also had a son [[Robinson-1185|Issac Robinson]] that ended up in the area of the Plymouth Colony when he came to America in 1632 and eventually settled in Sandwich/Barnstable. * [[Howland-21|John Howland]] was a man servant of John Carver,was swept overboard on the Mayflower and rescued,had significant contributions to the Plymouth Colony.John and his wife [[Tilley-73| Elizabeth Tilley Howland]] had a daughter [[Howland-22|Hope Howland]] that married [[Chipman-40|John Chipman]] John had significant contributions to the Sandwich/Barnstable community. * [[Smith-140131|Lieutenant John Smith]],his first wife was [[Howland-116|Deborah Howland]] who was the daughter of Arthur Howland and the niece of John Howland. * [[Smith-6919| Rev John Smith]] was married to [[Hinckley-55|Susanna Hinckley]],sister of the last Governor of the Plymouth Colony,Thomas Hinkley.Rev John Smith,Issac Robinson and John Chipman served on the General Commision in regards to the Quakers. He and his son Samuel and possibly a few others left Barnstable,first moving to Long Island with the Dutch then to the Woodbridge,NJ area. Samuel appears to have stayed in NJ but John went back to Barnstable to be the pastor of the church.

Family Search Wiki page for Smith: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Smith_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:''' 1840 US Census Name: [John Chisholm]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Smith, Mississippi
Birth Year: abt 1804
Age: [36]
Free White Persons – Males – Under 5: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – Under 5: 2
Free White Persons – Females – 20 thru 29: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 5
Slaves – Males – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Males – 55 thru 99: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 1
Slaves – Females – 24 thru 35: 1
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1
Free White Persons – Under 20: 4
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 6
Total Slaves: 9
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 15
Year: 1840; Census Place: Smith, Mississippi; Roll: 217; Page: 226; Family History Library Film: 0014841
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3601892:8057?_phsrc=Zmn99&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=4&queryId=2d32d9733fa3d8b758e2a35b963fb434

1840 US Census Name: [Alexander Chisolm]
Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Smith, Mississippi
Birth Year: abt 1804
Age: [36]
Free White Persons – Males – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 10 thru 14: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 30 thru 39: 1
Free White Persons – Females – 50 thru 59: 1
Slaves – Males – Under 10: 1
Slaves – Males – 24 thru 35: 1
Slaves – Males – 36 thru 54: 1
Slaves – Females – 10 thru 23: 2
Slaves – Females – 36 thru 54: 1
Slaves – Females – 55 thru 99: 1
Persons Employed in Agriculture: 7
Free White Persons – Under 20: 1
Free White Persons – 20 thru 49: 2
Total Free White Persons: 4
Total Slaves: 7
Total All Persons – Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 11
Year: 1840; Census Place: Smith, Mississippi; Roll: 217; Page: 230; Family History Library Film: 0014841
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3601963:8057?_phsrc=Zmn99&_phstart=successSource&gsln=Chisholm&ml_rpos=8&queryId=2d32d9733fa3d8b758e2a35b963fb434

1850 US Census – Name: John Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 45. Birth Year: abt 1805
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: Scott, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: None. Line Number: 23
Dwelling Number: 171. Family Number: 171
Household Members Age
John Chisholm 45. b. SC. Farmer
Verlinda Chisholm 35. b. MS
Norman Chisholm 21. b. MS. Laborer
Robert Chisholm 16. b. MS
Amelia Chisholm 13. b. MS
Margaret J Chisholm 10. b. MS
Sophronia Chisholm 9. b. MS
William A Chisholm 7. b. MS
Susan V Chisholm 5. b. MS
John T Chisholm 7. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Scott, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 266a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3541461:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Alexander Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 45. Birth Year: abt 1805
Birthplace: South Carolina
Home in 1850: Smith, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 2500. Line Number: 33
Dwelling Number: 137. Family Number: 137
Household Members Age
Alexander Chisholm 45. b. SC. Farmer
Rosanna Chisholm 43. b. SC
Stephen Pall 19. b. AL. Farmer
Amenia Pall 69. b. NC
Year: 1850; Census Place: Smith, Mississippi; Roll: 381; Page: 336a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3547194:8054

==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Smith_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Smith County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Smith'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Smith’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Smith County. This page has the '''Campbell Probate Records for the year 1837'''. If your ''Smith'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Smith'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Smith County Probate-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Smith County'''
'''Probate Records'''
'''1837'''
'''Updated: 1 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !Instrument !Book !Page !Comment !Doc_Image |- !1837 | |Campbell |Manning |Will |6-8 |176 |(He is currently living in Franklin Co., IL) Wife: Sally; Sons: Aaron and John; Daughters: Susan, Elizabeth, and Jennett |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TK-M63L?i=105&cc=1909088&cat=202053 Doc Image] |- ! |}

This is an overview of the Smith family in Earls Colne, part of the [[Space:Earls Colne, Essex One Place Study|Earls Colne One Place Study]] {{One Place Study| place = Earls Colne, Essex}} [[Smith-222770|Henry]] (abt. 1530 - bef. 1607) was the earliest recorded Smith in the parish records. He married Elizabeth around 1530 and certainly by 1536 when she is mentioned in the priory rental Colne Priory Rental (ERO D/DPr59) 28Hen8 (Saturday 22 April 1536) [https://wwwe.lib.cam.ac.uk/earls_colne/survey2/43300154.htm document 43300154]. [[Smith-222771|Abraham]] was their first recorded baptised child in 1560 but there may have been earlier unrecorded baptisms given the gap between marriage and the record of Abraham. His second son [[Smith-222774|Richard]] was a scoundrel who may have settled down to married life later as a joiner. (Still untangling how many parallel Richard Smiths there were) [[Smith-222929|Thomas]] (abt. 1540 - abt. 1600) was a tanner and appeared to dabble in science and medicine, or as the record would have it sorcery! He was fortunate to have escaped any serious charges. His son also Thomas was a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currier Currier] and probably built this on his fathers Tanning business. Thomas had 12 children and left a very comprehensive will which helped greatly in filling in some missing gaps. [[Smith-223172|Edward]] (abt. 1545 - aft. 1588) was a renegade with a similarly dysfunctional wife. Though they had children, none of them registered beyond their baptism except for Vine who died young and for whom there was no baptism record. [[Smith-223205|William]] (abt. 1535 - bef. 1586) Was a cooper, married 4 times. His son probably [[Smith-223280|William]] was an ale house keeper. According to the Earls Colne project he was also a taylor but this is likely to be a separate William, also married to Ann. == Sources ==

=== History === The Smith Family Bible recorded births and deaths in the family of [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] and [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Redfearn Smith]]. Most of the dates are for their children. The Bible is currently in the possession of [[Thompson-22034|K. Thompson]], the great-great-great granddaughter of Henry Smith. She was given it by her grandfather. === Births === [[Smith-170781|James Erastus Smith]] Born March 12th 1867 Elizabeth Ella Smith Born December 31st 1868 [[Smith-207872|William Harrison Smith]] Born March 16th 1871 Charles Earl Smith Born May 4th 1873 Many Asbury Smith Born August 7th 1875 Albert Nelson Smith Born September 24th 1878 Robert Earl Nattress December 7 1887 Claribel Nattress October 10 1889 Nina Etta '' January 31 1892 Charles Nattress February 26 1894 Russell Smith March 10th 1897 [[Smith-207458|Dorothy L Smith]] Jan 9th 1909 [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] Born August 14th 1831 [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Smith]] Wife of Henry Smith Born September 24th 1836 Francis Smith Born November 15th 1855 Joseph Henry Smith Born October 7th 1857 Gladwin Smith Born April 26th 1860 [[Smith-295790|Mary Evaline Smith]] Born Jan 14 1862 Anna Rebecca Smith Born Nov 13th 1863 George Edwin Smith Born March 21st 1865 === Deaths === Mary Evaline Smith Died May 3rd 1863 Aged 15 months 19 days Francis Smith Died April 3rd 1874 Aged 18 years four months 22 days George Edwin Smith Died April 11th 1884 Aged 19 years + 20 days Anna R. Nattress Died Nov 18th 1894 Aged 31 years + 5 days Elizabeth E Scantlebury Died Dec 18th 1916 Aged 48 years eleven months 18 days [[Redfearn-272|Francis Redfearn]] Died Jan 4th 1885 Aged 75 years [[Phillips-32180|Elizabeth Redfearn]] Died Sept 21 1889 Aged 80 years [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] Died April 30th Aged 65 years + 8 months [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Smith]] Died March 10th 1915 Aged 79 years five months 14 days Joseph H Smith Died March 23 1927 Age 69 yrs Gladwin Smith passed away at Geddes S. Dak. Dec. 16 1939 age 79 years 7 mos 10 days [[Smith-170781|James Erastus Smith]] passed away at Ft Collins Colo: Sep. 7, 1951 Age 84 5 mo. 23 days Charles E. Smith - Passed away at Yankton, So. Dak. June 30, 1952. Age 79 years. 1 mo. 26 day. William H. Smith - Passed away at Apple River, Illinois March 1st, 1954 age 82 years, 11 months and 13 days. Manley A. Smith Passed away at Apple River, Illinois Jan 12 1954 Age 85 years 3 mo. Albert Smith Passed away at Waterloo, Iowa Nov 1963 85 yr. 1 mo. [repeat] Gladwin Passed away Dec 16 1939 age 79 yr 7 mo

This page is intended to hold the transcription of SMITH family marriages taken from purchased certificates and registers

[Sergeant B. F. Smith of Company B, 52nd Virginia Infantry Regiment, and Company F, 1st Virginia Cavalry Regiment]

Where in Massachusets did Joseph Smith come from? Joseph is related to Robert Smith, b 1626 arrived MA 1638 - Ipswich. Married, resided/died in Boxford/Topsfield MA. How? When did Joseph come to NY? What are the names of Joseph's parents.

Isaiah Smith, my second great-grandfather is a brick wall. The only confirmed source for his existence is the marriage document of his son, John K. Smith and Mary Matilda Chapin, Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1801-1928. The 1861 Canada Census has an Isaiah Smith in Ancaster, Wentworth, Canada West, age 28, born 1833. My grandmother told me many times that his son John K. Smith was born in "the Ancaster Valley" My note: "Census transcription shows "NC" as birthplace. It is "UC" on the original image, for "Upper Canada" which was the area of Southern Ontario." Looking for more information, especially possible siblings of John K. Smith b. 1860

trying to find information on Thomas Smith 1792-1852. Married to Christina Lupfer 1794-1894. They moved to Lawrence co PA in 1830 from Crawford co PA.

This site is created to help us organize a family reunion. Please add to it in any way you can. Lets get names, pictures, history... whatever you can contribute. Feel free to edit errors. Perhaps we break this down by sibling and try to get champions from each family to spread the word. '''Jack and Issabelle''' Lawrence Valerie Olive Gene Stan Lorraine Connie

The Smith Family Scrapbook is a collection of newspaper clippings relating to the family of [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]]. The scrapbook itself is an 1871 ''Guyot's Geographical Series Common School Geography'' textbook with newspaper clippings pasted inside. Most clippings do not include a date or newspaper title. The earliest obituary is that of Francis R. Smith, Henry's son, who passed away in 1874. The textbook may have belonged to him, as a scrap piece of paper signed by him is in the back, and he was attending school at the time of his death. The most recently dated clipping is the obituary of Hattie M. (Evans) Smith, who passed away on 22 May 1944. The list of deaths includes up to the death of Charles E. Smith in 1952. The book is currently in the possession of [[Thompson-22034|K. Thompson]]. == Scrapbook Contents == # #* Obituary, 13 April 1874, [[Smith-295802|Francis R. Smith]] #* "Thought," an essay by [[Smith-295802|Francis R. Smith]], ''Galena Gazette'' #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-295832|Edward Smith]], age 19 # #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] #* Obituary, [no date], [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Redfearn Smith]] #* Obituary, 5 July 1910, Mrs. John Hunt (Caroline Redfern) #* "Smith Family Reunion," in celebration of [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Smith]]'s 74th birthday, [no date] # #* Obituary, [no date], Elizabeth (unknown) Redfearn #* Obituary, [no date], George A. Barnes #* Obituary, 18 November 1894, [[Smith-295831|Mrs. Joseph Nattress (Anna R. Smith)]], ''Galena Gazette''? #* Obituary, 18 December 1916, [[Smith-295793|Mrs. William F. Scantlebury (Elizabeth E. Smith)]] # #* Obituary, 10 April 1909, George Redfearn #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-295831|Mrs. Joseph Nattress]] #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] #* "Family Reunion," sheet of poetry, no author #* Obituary, 11 November 1874, W. T. Levitt #* "Interesting Bible Statistics," [no date], newspaper clipping # #* Obituary, 13 September 1935, [[Dunbar-5014|Mrs. William Smith (Ella Susan Dunbar)]] #* Obituary, 13 September 1935, [[Dunbar-5014|Mrs. William H. Smith (Ella Susan Dunbar)]] #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-295828|Joseph H. Smith]] # #* "Write to Your Mother," poem by [[Smith-170781|J. E. Smith]] #* "The Ditch Rider's Song," poem by [[Smith-170781|J. E. Smith]] #* "Coming Again!" poem by [[Smith-170781|J. E. Smith]] #* "'My Mother,'" poem by [[Smith-170781|J. E. Smith]] # #* Handwritten list of births: #** [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] born Aug-14-1831 #** [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Smith]] " Sept 24-1836 #** [[Smith-295802|Francis Smith]] " Nov 15-1855 #** [[Smith-295828|Joseph H Smith]] " Oct 7-1857 #** [[Smith-295830|Gladwin Smith]] " April 26-1860 #** [[Smith-295790|Mary E Smith]] " Jan 14-1862 #** [[Smith-295831|Anna R Smith]] " Nov 13-1863 #** [[Smith-295832|Geo E Smith]] " March 21-1865 #** [[Smith-170781|James E Smith]] " March 12-1867 #** [[Smith-295793|Elizabeth E Smith]] " Dec 31-1868 #** [[Smith-207872|William H Smith]] " Mar-16-1871 #** [[Smith-295797|Charles E Smith]] " May 4-1873 #** [[Smith-295798|Manly A Smith]] " Aug 7-1875 #** [[Smith-295801|Albert N Smith]] " Sept-24-1878 # #* Handwritten list of deaths #** [[Smith-207894|Henry Smith]] died April-30 1897 age 65 yrs #** [[Redfearn-243|Ruth Smith]] " Mar-10-1915 age 79 yrs #** [[Smith-295802|Frank Smith]] " April-3 1874 age 18 yrs #** [[Smith-295832|Ed. Smith]] " April 11 1884 age 19 yrs #** [[Smith-295831|Anna R Smith]] " Nov 18, 1894 age 31 yrs #** [[Smith-295793|Elizabeth Smith]] " Dec 18-1916 Age 48 yrs #** [[Smith-295828|Joseph H Smith]] " March 23-1927 age 69 yrs #** [[Smith-295830|Gladwin Smith]] " Dec 6 1949 age 79 7 months 10 days #** [[Smith-170781|James E Smith]] " Sep 7 1951 age 84 yrs. 5 mo. 23 days #** [[Smith-295797|Charles E Smith]] " June 30-1952 age 79 yrs. 1 mo. 26 days # #* [no title] Article describing fire at Joseph Smith home on Wyndham Ranch in Wyoming, [no date] #* Obituary, [no date], Miss Jennie Irvin # #* Obituary, [no date], [[Smith-295793|Mrs. W. F. Scantlebury (Elizabeth E. Smith)]] #* Obituary, [no date] Mrs. J. W. Richardson # #* "Sad Relics," article describing death of Frankie Smith in house fire on Wyndham Ranch, Wyoming, [no date] #* Untitled poem #* Untitled poem # #* "Smiths Reach 50 Years of Wedded Life," article on 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Smith, [no date] #* Obituary, 6 December 1939, Gladwin Smith #* Obituary, 6 December 1939, Gladwin Smith # #* "Biographical Sketch of the Late Rev. Christopher Cook" # #* "Mine Eye Trickleth Down," religious article by George R. Scott, [no date] #* "Dependable People," religious article, [no date] # #* Obituary, [no date], Mrs. A. J. Doubler (Adda Dunbar) #* Obituary, 22 May 1944, Hattie (Evans) Smith #* Obituary, 2 July 1940, Susan (Tucker) Smith # #* Obituary, 2 August 1924, Adda Amanda (Dunbar) Doubler #* Ribbon, "[[Smith-295830|Glad Smith]], President, Charles Mix County Old Settlers Association, Organized 1903, Pioneer Ladies Day. Geddes, S.D. Sep. 19-1929" # #* "100 ft Stone Tower Collapses on Sunday," article on water tower collapse, Warren, Illinois, [no date] # #* This page has a loose sheet of paper with four locks of hair attached to it. One dark lock is labeled "Elizabeth Smith Hair Departed this Life Oct. 4. 1854." Another dark lock is labeled "Mary Smith Hair Her only surviving sister January 11. 1850." # #* There is also a loose sheet of paper with doodles of birds and penmanship practice. This may have been the work of Francis R. Smith, as his name is written several times, along with Gratiot and Platteville Normal School. # #* "Warren Couple Celebrates Their Golden Wedding Anniversary," article on 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlkuch, 9 September 1931 # #* Signed [[Smith-207458|Dorothy Smith]] at the top of the page, with four photographs pasted to the page and labeled "The Great Pyramid," "The Sphinx," "Leaning Tower of Pisa," and "Ruins of Pompeii"

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-26779|Lorraine MacKenzie]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify Samuel Judah Smith's ancestors * Identify Simon Olive's ancestors * Identify Joseph Greenbaum's ancestors 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=3749000 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jan 2018 SMITHS-by where the Immigrant DIED with yDNA GROUP claim *Note –NOT all of our GROUPS are Solidly proven . ..died in ENG [came to the Colonies –but died in ENGLAND]
_____ Henry settled in MA (____ -d. by 1682 in ENG) m. Anne Pynchon
_____ John settled in CT (1680 -1731 Liverpool ENG) m. Anna Allwood
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..died in Canada
_____ James (1711 SCOT –1787 N.S. Canada) m. Barbara Lanham
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..died in MA
_____ Abraham (___ - 1683 Charlestown MA) m. Martha______
GR 2 Andrew (1648 ENG?MA?-1717 Taunton MA) m. Mary Bundy
GR 27 Christopher (c1615 ENG-1676 Dedham MA) m. Metcalf/Fairbanks
_____ Daniel (___ - 1660 Watertown MA) m. Elizabeth Porter/Rogers
_____ Francis (___ - 1649 Reading MA) m.__________
..... and his son John d.1706 m. Catherine Morrill & Mary Bill
GR 3 Francis (c1614 ENG -1679 Taunton MA) m. Agnes & Sarah___
_____ George (c1620 ENG - 1674 Ipswich MA) m. Mary French
GR 47 Henry (____ENG? -1649 Rehoboth MA) m. Judith Cooper
GR 24 Henry (1607 ENG – 1687 Medfield MA) m. Elizabeth____
_____ Henry (____ - 1720 Cambridge MA) m. Lydia Buck(e)
_____ Hugh (c1614 - 1655 Rowley MA) m. Mary___ (she m2 Ellsworth)
GR 21 James (1610 ENG - 1676 Weymouth MA) m. Joanne_______
_____ James (b_ IRE-1776 MA) m.Margaret?Brown (see Robert,Palmer MA below)
_____ John (____ - post 1652 MA) m. Bennet Moorecock
GR 5 John (____ENG – 1669 Lancaster MA) m.__________
..... and his sons John d.1687 MA & Richard d.1699 CT
_____ John (c1623 ENG - 1672 Salem MA) m. Elizabeth Goodale
GR 55 John (c1622 ENG - 1672 Ipswich MA) m. Elizabeth Cooley
_____ John (____- 1673 Charlestown MA) m. Sarah poss Converse
GR 73 John (c1616 -1674 Nantucket MA) m. Deborah? Parkhurst
_____ John ‘quartermaster’ (c1606-1678 Dorchester MA) m. Katherine ?Pelton
GR 89 John (c1620-1692 Dartmouth MA)m.Deborah Howland & Ruhamah Kirby
GR 9 John, Rev (c1620 ENG – 1710 Sandwich MA) m. Susanna Hinckley
GR 29 John (c1700 IRE ? - 1767 Braintree MA) m. Abigail Littlefield
_____ Matthew (c1610 - 1681 Charlestown MA) m. Jane______
_____ Michael (c1619 - 1692 Reading MA) m. Jane/Joanne_____
GR 8 Ralph (c1612 ENG - 1685 Eastham MA) m._____ Hobart
_____ Richard (c1644 -1713 Salisbury MA) m.Sarah Chandler & Eliza?Sleeper
_____ Richard (c1630/40 - 1714 Newbury MA) m. Hannah Cheney
GR 53 Robert (c1626 ENG - 1693 Boxford MA) m. Mary French
_____ Robert (c1672 N.IRE -1759 Palmer MA) m.___ (see James d.1776 above)
_____ Samuel (___Suff.Co.ENG - 1642 Salem MA) m. Sarah ______
GR 1 Samuel,Lt (1602 ENG -1680 Hadley MA) m. Elizabeth Smith
_____ Thomas (1606 - 1666 Newbury MA) m. Rebecca ?Kent
_____ Thomas (c1645 - 1688 Boston MA) m. Rebecca Glover
_____ Thomas (1634 - 1690 Charlestown MA) m. Sarah Boylston
GR 48 Thomas (c1605 - 1693 Watertown MA) m. Mary Knapp
GR 10 William (____ ENG - 1654 Charleston MA) m. Hannah? Anne?___
_____ William (c1636-1691 Topsfield MA) m.Rebecca Keyes & Hannah Graves
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ..died in NH
_____ Benjamin arr 1738 fr N.IRE – d.1812 NH) m. Catherine McCurdy
_____ ‘2 Smith Brothers’ arr c.1755 from IRELAND
..... Francis d.1766 NH m.Margaret Smiley & Joseph d.1805 NH m.Isabel Wasson
GR 58 George (____ENG – c1653 Dover NH) m._________
GR 80 Nicholas (c1629 - 1673 NH) m. Anne_____ & Mary Shatswell Dale
GR 33 Robert (1611 ENG -1706 Hampton NH) m. Susanna Buste
_____ Robert (1691 IRE - 1766 NH) m. Elizabeth Smith
..... and his son William (1723 IRE - 1808 NH) m. Elizabeth Morrison
GR 26 Thomas, Lt (1688 IRE -1768 NH) m. Martha Carr & Mary____
..... and kinsman James (c1683 IRE/SCOT -1753 NH) m. Jean ______
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..died in ME
_____ James (1630 - post 1667 Woolwich ME) m. Elizabeth_____
_____ James (____ - 1687 Kittery/Berwick ME) m. Martha Wills/Mills
GR 34 James (c1750 Scotland - 1829 ME) m. Elizabeth Miller
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..died in RI
GR 18 Christopher (c1593 ENG-1676 Newport RI) m. Alice Gibbes
_____ Edward (c1600 ENG – 1675 Newport RI) m. Sarah Carpenter
GR 40 John 'the miller' (____ – 1648 Providence RI) m.__________
_____ John 'the mason' (c1595 ENG –1659 Prov. RI) m.__________
..... and his son John ‘the mason’ (1619 –1684 Prov. RI) m. Elizabeth ____
_____ John 'of Newport' (____ - 1699 RI) m. Susannah ____
? GR 64 John 'of Prudence Island' (___ - 1730 RI) m. Phyllis Gerardy
..... and his son John 'of Warwick & Prov.' (___- 1771 RI) m. Mary Westcott
_____ Richard (1648 ENG - 1696 Bristol RI) m. Joyce Standish
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ..died in CT
GR 28 George (c1618 ENG – 1662 New Haven CT) m._________
_____ George (c1647 – 1724 Lyme New London CT) m. Rachel Rood
_____ Giles (c1603 - 1669 Fairfield CT) m. Mary Wheeler
GR 7 Henry,Rev (c1600 ENG -1648 Wethersfield CT) m.Dorothy_____
GR 4 Henry (1619 ENG - 1687 Fairfield CT) m.Hannah___ & Ann___
GR 39 John (c1619 ENG - 1684 Milford CT) m. Grace ?Hawley
_____ John 'the blacksmith' (____- 1704 Milford CT) m1) Sarah Fowler
GR 37 Nehemiah,Rev (c1605 ENG-1686 New London CT) m.SarahAnn Bourne
_____ Richard (____ - post 1669 Wethersfield CT) m. Rebecca Buswell
_____ Richard (____ - 1682 Lyme New London CT) m. Bathsheba Rogers
_____ Thomas (____- c1689 Killingworth Middlesex CT) m. Hannah Nettleton
GR 12 Thomas (c1634 ENG - 1724 New Haven CT) m. Elizabeth Patterson
GR 54 Walter (c1650 ENG - 1709 Milford CT) m. Rebecca Prime
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ..died in PA
_____ ‘3 Smith Brothers’ from ENG ..to PA
..Thomas (c1641-1705 PA) John (c1645-1715 PA) William (c1650-1728 PA)
GR 19 2 Brothers- Christoph Schmidt (1690 GERM –____ Mont. Co.PA)
..... and Johann Jacob Schmidt (c1702 GERM -1769 Northampton Co.PA)
GR 49 Carolus Schmidt (1705 France – 1783 PA) m. Anna Otilla Brua
_____ David (c1680 - 1755 PA) m. Elizabeth Stephenson
_____ John (1655 IRE - post 1720 PA) m._________
..... and his son John (1685 IRE - 1765 PA) m. Susanna _____
_____ Patrick (1831 IRE - 1882 PA) m. Julia Clonan
_____ Peter (b1702 GERM – ____ PA) m. Anna ?Stucki/Stockey
_____ Robert (c1693 ENG - 1745 PA) m. Phebe Canby
..... and his brother Timothy (c1690 ENG - 1776 PA) m. Rachel Milnor
_____ Robert (1695 ENG - 1748 PA) m. Jean _____
_____ Robert [his father also IMM] (c1723 IRE -1793 PA) m. Elizabeth Blair
_____ Robert (___arr 1736 IRE –1795/98 PA) m. Mary Willson
GR 52 William (1668 ENG - 1743 PA) m. Mary Croasdale & Mercy _____
_____ William (___ arr pre 1785 fr SCOT – ____PA) m._________
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ..died in NJ
GR 35 Andrew (c1652 ENG? –1704 NJ) m. Olive Foster
_____ John (c1623 ____ - post 1678 NJ) m. Martha Crofts
_____ Richard (1690 ENG?NY-1763 NJ) m.Sarah Fitzrandolph s/o an IMM Richard?
_____ Thomas (c1640 ENG - 1715 NJ) m. Joyce Freeland
GR 69 Thomas (c1660 ENG -1692 Salem NJ) m. Anne Pancoast
_____ ‘7 Smith Brothers' fr Yorkshire ENG >to Huntington Co.NJ, late 1600's

This page has been set up to manage [[Smith-129141|Deborah (Smith) Talbot]]'s research plan. It is where I put all the profiles that need me to go back to them to complete tasks. == Crane Line == === Crane === *'''[[Crane-5468|John Crane]]''' 1676- {{red|Brickwall - needs wife}} **'''[[Crane-2903|Henry Crane]]''' 1700-1779 ''Married [[Lytham-5|Agness Lytham]]'' {{red|Needs mother}} ***[[Crane-5075|Mary Crane]] 1734- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Crane-5001|William Crane]] 1737-1738 {{blue|Completed}} ***[[Crane-5073|Alice Crane]] 1739- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Crane-5074|Ellen Crane]] 1742-{{red| Need everything except baptism}} ***'''[[Crane-2902|William Crane]]''' 1746-1835 ''Married [[Dickonson-1|Jennet Dickonson]]'' {{blue|Complete}} ****'''[[Crane-2901|Richard Crane]]''' 1769-1847 ''Married [[Pye-407|Mary Pye]]'' {{blue|complete}} *****[[Crane-5152|Jane Crane]] 1799- {{red|Needs all except baptism }} *****[[Crane-5153|Betty Crane]] 1802- {{red|Needs all except baptism}} *****[[Crane-5154|John Crane]] 1803- {{red|Needs marriage to Elizabeth, 1891+ census, death & burial}} ******[[Crane-6015|John Crane]] 1822- {{red|Needs 1901+ census, death & burial (did not marry)}} ******[[Crane-6014|Mary (Crane) Molitor]] 1828- {{red|Need 1881+ censuses, death & burial. Check children’s profiles }} *******[[Molitor-356|Albertine Molitor]] 1856- {{blue|complete}} *******[[Molitor-344|Frederick William Molitor]] 1858- 1899 ''Married [[Salisbury-1877|Ellen Salisbury]]'' {{red|Need baptism, 1881 censuses}} ********[[Molitor-354|Mary Elizabeth Molitor]] 1884- {{red|Need everything after baptism}} ********[[Molitor-357|Elizabeth Ellen Molitor]] 1885- {{red|Need baptism, 1911 census, death check for marriage}} *******[[Molitor-355|Tycho Brahe Molitor]] 1865-1865 {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Crane-6016|Elizabeth Crane]] 1830- {{red|Needs 1861+ censuses, death & burial Check for marriage}} ******[[Crane-6013|Alice Crane]] 1833-1897 {{blue|Complete }} ******[[Crane-6022|Richard Crane]] 1837-1878 {{blue|Complete }} *****'''[[Crane-2900|William Crane]]''' 1806-1888 ''Married [[Sykes-1605|Mary Anne Sykes]], and [[Dagger-25| Elizabeth Dagger]] {{red|Needs 1841 census}} ******'''[[Crane-2899|William Crane]]''' 1828-1902 {{red|Needs 1891,1901 censuses, burial}} *******[[Crane-5018|Richard Edward Crane]] 1852-1884 {{red|Needs 1871 census, burial }} *******[[Crane-5019|William Henry Crane]] 1853-1903 ''Married [[Johnson-66489|Mary Jane Johnson]]'' {{red|Needs 1871 census, burial }} ********[[Crane-5045|Henry Newman Crane]] 1886-1921 {{red|Need burial, check for marriage }} *******'''[[Crane-2898|John Joseph Crane]]''' 1854-1933 ''Married [[Hawker-295|Florence J (Hawker) Crane]]'' {{red|Need burial }} ********[[Crane-5379|Edith Winifred Crane]] 1874-1878 {{blue|Complete }} ********[[Crane-5042|Evelyn Crane]] 1879-1968 {{red|Need burial}} ********'''[[Crane-3472|Arthur Albert Crane]]''' 1881-1968 {{blue|Completed }} *********[[Crane-3532|Evelyn May (Crane) Lenane]] 1912-1993 ''Married [[Lenane-14|Michael Thomas Lenane]]'' {{red|Need more story. Check children’s profiles}} *********[[Crane-3533|Arthur Samuel Crane]] 1913-1987 ''Married [[Longman-257|Veronica Conception (Longman) Crane]]'' {{red|Need marriages, death, more story}} *********[[Crane-3534|Ernest John Crane]] 1914-1990 ''Married [[Green-27576|Phyllis (Green) Crane]]'' {{red|Need burial, more story}} *********[[Crane-3535|George Herbert]] 1916-1999 ''Married [[Baker-34007|Crystal (Baker) Crane]]'' {{red|Need marriage, death, date ashes spread on farm, story.}} *********[[Crane-3471|Mavis (Crane) Smith]] 1918-2010 ''Married [[Smith-129226|Leslie Smith]]'' {{red|Need more story}} *********[[Crane-3536|Jean Margaret (Crane) Pickersgill, Bamford]] 1919-2009 ''Married [[Pickersgill-142|Ronald Charles Pickersgill]] and [[Bamford-460|Robert Alfred Bamford]]'' {{red|Need marriage to Bob Bamford, more story, burial}} *********[[Crane-3537|Albert Victor Crane]] 1923-2003 ''Married [[Flint-2281|Noeletta (Flint) Crane]]'' {{red|Needs marriage to Noelie Flint, more story}} ********[[Crane-2897|George Alfred Crane]] 1882-1961 ''Married [[Pinnington-50|Isabel (Pinnington) Crane]]'' {{blue|Complete}} *********[[Crane-2896|George Crane]] 1917-1968 ''Married [[Shaw-9570|Selma (Shaw) Crane]]'' {{red|Need migration to Canada, death, more story}} *********[[Crane-3414|John Aloysious Crane]] 1920-1947 {{red|Needs burial, more story}} *********[[Crane-3415|Lavinia Mary Florence (Vin) Crane]] 1923-2017 {{red|Needs more story}} *********[[Crane-3409|Denis Charles Crane]] 1933-2007 {{red|Needs wife and more story}} ********[[Crane-5044|Florence Josephine Crane]] 1885- {{red|Needs 1911 census, death, burial}} ********[[Crane-5043|Elvina Gertrude (Babs) Crane]] 1890- {{red|Needs 1891 census, death, more story}} *******[[Crane-5016|Mary Ann (Crane) Edwards]] 1856- ''Married [[Edwards-18925|Captain Thomas Tolson Edwards]]'' {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1881+ censuses, death & burial. Check children’s profiles }} ********[[Edwards-18926|Frances Maude Edwards]] 1877-1926 ''Married [[Baynton-50|Henry John Baynton]]'' {{blue|Complete}} *******[[Crane-5017|James Samuel Crane]] 1860-1880 {{blue|Complete }} *******[[Crane-5002|Arthur Albert Crane]] 1861-1926 ''Married Annie Elizabeth'' {{red|Need 1891 census, marriage to Annie Elizabeth and identify her LNAB.}} ********[[Crane-5014|Gladys Maria (Crane) Sage]] 1892- ''Married [[Sage-1530|Gulielmus P Sage]]'' {{red|Need death & burial}} *********[[Sage-2617|Margaret P Sage]] 1927-1927 {{blue|Complete}} ********[[Crane-5003|Wilson Crane]] 1892- {{red|Need profile for son, Need death, marriage }} ********[[Crane-5015|Leslie Crane]] 1897- {{red|Need birth , marriage, death}} ******[[Crane-5046|Alice Crane]] 1829- {{red|Need 1841 census, 1861+ census, check for marriage & death}} ******[[Crane-5167|Richard Crane]] 1831-1844 {{red|Need 1841 census}} ******[[Crane-5020|John Crane]] 1833-1891 ''Married [[Westmore-106|Susannah Westmore]]'' {{red|Needs 1841 census, 1881 census, death}} *******[[Crane-5022|Mary Catherine Crane]] 1858-1900 {{red|Need baptism, 1881 census}} *******[[Crane-5021|George William Crane]] 1860-1934 {{red|Need baptism, 1871,1881, 1901, & 1911 censuses, check for marriage and children}} *******[[Crane-5024|Alice Matilda (Crane) Hughes]] 1863- ''Married [[Hughes-13900|John Griffith Hughes]]'' {{red|Need birth, baptism, 1881 census, 1901 & 1911 census, death & burial}} ********[[Hughes-13901|Alice Maud Hughes]] 1886- {{blue|Complete}} *******[[Crane-5025|Ellen E Crane]] 1863- {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1881 census, 1901, 1911 censuses, death, check for marriage and children}} *******[[Crane-5026|Clara G Crane]] 1868- {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1881 census, 1901, 1911 censuses, death & burial. Check for marriage and children}} ******[[Crane-5047|Mary Crane]] 1836-1836 {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Crane-5049|Mary Crane]] 1837- {{red|Need 1841 census, 1861+ census, death, check for marriage and children}} ******[[Crane-5052|Ellen Crane]] 1841- {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1841 census, 1871+ census, death, check for marriage and children}} ******[[Crane-5050|Richard Crane]] 1847- {{red|Need baptism, 1871+ censuses, death. Check for marriage and possible children.}} ******[[Crane-5051|Jane Crane]] 1849- {{red|Need baptism, 1901 & 1911 censuses, death, Check for marriage and possible children.}} *****[[Crane-5155|Henry Crane]] 1809-1868 ''Married [[Blackburn-3539|Margaret (Blackburn) Crane]] and [[Cowperthwaite-127|Sarah (Cowperthwaite) Crane]]'' {{red|Needs 1851 census. Check for children}} *****[[Crane-5156|Mary Crane]] 1812- {{red|Need birth, and everything except baptism}} ****[[Crane-3558|Alice Crane]] 1771- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Crane-5071|Henry Crane]] 1774-1852 ''Married [[Davis-54148|Lydia Davis]]'' {{blue|Compete}} *****[[Crane-5079|William Crane]] 1804-1888 {{red|Needs 1851-91 censuses, check for marriage and children }} *****[[Crane-5077|Thomas Crane]] 1805- {{red|Needs all after 1841 census including death & burial}} *****[[Crane-5076|David Crane]] 1809-1811 {{blue|Complete}} *****[[Crane-5078|Davis Crane]] 1812-1861 ''Married [[Kilner-93|Ellen (Killner) Crane]]'' {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Crane-5105|Lydia Crane]] 1843- {{red|Needs 1881+ censuses, death & burial Check for marriage }} ******[[Crane-5106|Ann Crane]] 1844- {{red|Needs 1871+ censuses, death & burial. Check for marriage }} ******[[Crane-5107|Ellen Crane]] 1846- {{red|Needs 1871+ censuses, death & burial. Check for marriage }} ******[[Crane-5165|Elizabeth Crane]] 1849-1850 {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Crane-5108|Elizabeth Crane]] 1851- {{red|Needs 1881+ censuses, death & burial. Check for marriage }} ******[[Crane-5110|Davis Crane]] 1858-1858 {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Crane-5109|Davis Crane]] 1859- {{red|Need 1881+ censuses, death & burial. }} *******[[Crane-7527|Davis Crane]] 1884- {{red|Needs 1891, 1901, 1911 census, marriage, death}} *******[[Crane-7528|James Crane]] 1888- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Crane-5421|William Crane]] 1776- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Crane-5080|Agnes Crane]] 1779-1780 {{blue|Complete}} ****[[Crane-3557|John Crane]] 1782-1868 ''Married [[Fish-3314|Mary (Fish) Crane]]'' {{red|Check research note to identify who the other Cranes are}} *****[[Crane-3565|Nancy (Crane) Butcher]] 1807- ''Married [[Butcher-3328|George Butcher]]'' {{red|Need 1841 census, all after 1851 census including death & burial}} ******[[Butcher-3329|William Butcher]] 1839- {{red|Need death}} *****[[Crane-3566|William Crane]] 1809- ''Married [[Parkinson-2354|Mary Parkinson]]'' {{red|Need 1841, 1861, 1891, 1901, 1811 censuses, death & burial}} ******[[Crane-6275|Margaret (Crane) Poole]] 1847- ''Married [[Poole-5230|Thomas Poole]]'' {{red|Need 1851+ censuses, death & burial. Check children}} ******[[Crane-6273|Mary Ann (Crane) Whiteside]] 1850-1887 ''Married [[Whiteside-1346|Thomas Whiteside]]'' {{red|Need 1861 census. Check children’s profiles and step children.}} *******[[Whiteside-1613|Mary Elizabeth Whiteside]] 1877- *******[[Whiteside-1612|William Whiteside]] 1878- *****[[Crane-3562|Jenney Crane]] 1811- {{red|Need all except baptism }} *****[[Crane-3561|Lawrence Crane]] 1818- {{red|Need all except baptism }} *****[[Crane-3564|Mary Crane]] 1822- {{red|Need all except baptism }} *****[[Crane-3563|Alice (Crane) Lawe]] 1824- ''Married [[Lawe-23|James Lawe]]'' {{red|Need all except baptism and marriage. Check children’s profiles }} ******[[Lawe-24|Margaret Lawe]] 1847- ******[[Lawe-25|Ann Lawe]] 1853- *****[[Crane-3560|Agnes Crane]] 1827- {{red|Need all after 1861 census plus death & burial}} ****[[Crane-3559|Robert Crane]] 1784-1784 {{blue|Complete}} **** [[Crane-3556|Mary Crane]] 1785-1788 {{blue|Complete}} ****[[Crane-5422|Robert Crane]] 1788- ''Married [[Porter-16105|Mary Porter]]'' {{red|Need death and burial}} *****[[Crane-3567|James Crane]] 1815- {{red|Need everything except baptism}} *****[[Crane-6269|Jenny Crane]] 1817- {{red|Need everything except baptism }} *****[[Crane-6270|Mary Crane]] 1820- {{red|Need everything except baptism}} ****[[Crane-5072|Lawrence Crane]] 1790- 1865 {{red|Need 1841census, need marriage, need death and burial}} *****[[Crane-7504|Jane (Jenny) (Crane) Green]] 1820- ''Married [[Green-41482|Joseph Green]]'' {{red|Need death and burial}} ******[[Green-41484|Lawrence Green]] 1839-1875 {{red|Need marriage to Margaret.}} *******[[Green-41547|Elizabeth Jane Green]] 1864- {{red|See 1911 census for record of her niece & nephew and grand nieces and nephews all of whom need to be added to WikiTree.}} *******[[Green-41546|Eliza Green]] 1865- {{red|Search for more census data etc}} *******[[Green-41548|Joseph Green]] 1866- {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Green-41544|John Green]] 1841- {{red|Need 1851+ census and burial}} ******[[Green-41486|William Goodall Green]] 1845-1903 {{blue|Complete}} ******[[Green-41488|Francis John Green]] 1849- ''Married [[Barton-9539|Mary (Barton) Green]] and [[Gaskell-404|Sarah Ann (Gaskell) Green]]'' {{red|Need death}} *******[[Green-41504|William Green]] 1869- {{red|Need 1911 census, death}} *******[[Green-41502|James Green]] 1873- {{red|Need 1891+ census, death}} *******[[Green-41565|Janey Green]] 1876- {{red|Need 1891+ census, death}} *******[[Green-41566|Elizabeth Green]] 1878- {{red|Need 1891+ census, death}} *******[[Green-41567|Ellen Eliza Green]] 1880- {{red|Need 1891+ census, death}} ******[[Green-30145|Elizabeth Jane (Green) Braddock]] 1853-1928 ''Married [[Braddock-864|William Braddock]]'' {{red|Need 1881 census}} ******[[Green-41498|James Green]] 1858- {{red|Need 1881+ census, death}} ---- === Crane Maternal Lines === ==== Lytham ==== *'''[[Litham-1|Robert Litham]]''' 1680- {{red|Need everything}} **[[Litham-5|Margaret Litham]] 1696- {{red|Need all except baptism}} **[[Litham-2|Mark Litham]] 1698-1699 {{blue|Compete}} **[[Litham-4|William Litham]] 1698-1698 {{blue|Complete}} **'''[[Lytham-5|Agness Lytham]]''' 1699-1780 ''Wife of '''[[Crane-2903|Henry Crane]]''''' {{blue|Complete}} ***''See children under [[Crane-2903|Henry Crane]]'' **[[Litham-3|Richard Litham]] 1702- {{red|Need death and marriage if any}} ==== Dickonson ==== *'''[[Dickinson-4511|Richard Dickinson]]''' c1728- {{red|Need everything}} **'''[[Dickonson-1|Jennet (Dickonson) Crane]]''' 1748-1811 ''Married '''[[Crane-2902|William Crane]]''''' ***''See children under [[Crane-2902|William Crane]]'' {{blue|Complete}} ==== ''{{green|Kilner}}'' ==== *[[Kilner-138|James Kilner]] 1791- ''Married [[Tuer-24|Margaret (Tuer) Kilner]]'' {{red|Needs 1861+ censuses, death}} **[[Kilner-139|Mary Kilner]] 1817- {{red|Needs 1851+ census, marriage if any, death}} **[[Kilner-146|Christopher Kilner]] 1818-1868 ''Married [[Rigby-1598|Ellen Rigby]] and [[Sergeant-386|Ellen Sergeant]]'' {{red|Needs birth}} ***[[Kilner-151|James Kilner]] 1846- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Kilner-150|John Flemming Kilner]] 1848- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Kilner-148|Margaret Anne Kilner]] 1849- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Kilner-152|Elizabeth Ellen Kilner]] 1857- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Kilner-147|Christiana Kilner]] 1858- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ***[[Kilner-149|Eliza Selby (Kilner) Gray]] 1860-1909 ''Married [[Gray-33289|Thomas Gray]]'' {{red|Needs 1871-1899 censuses}} ****[[Gray-33290|Ellen Gray]] 1883- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Gray-33291|John Gray]] 1884- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Gray-33292|Elizabeth Gray]] 1886- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****[[Gray-33294|Emma Sutcliffe Gray]] 1891- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Kilner-93|Ellen (Killner) Crane]] 1820- ''Married [[Crane-5078|Davis Crane]]'' {{red|Needs 1871 & 1881 censuses, death}} **[[Kilner-141|Margaret Kilner]] 1822- {{red|Needs 1851+ censuses, death and marriage if any}} **[[Kilner-142|Anne Kilner]] 1824- {{red|Needs 1851+ censuses, marriage if any, death}} **[[Kilner-140|James Kilner]] 1827-1827{{blue|complete}} **[[Kilner-143|James Kilner]] 1828- ''Married [[Sim-855|Anne (Sim) Kilner]]'' {{red|Needs 1861-1871 censuses, 1891 census. Add children’s profiles from the 1881 census. Update wife’s profile with census details}} **[[Kilner-144|Christiana Kilner]] 1830- {{red|Needs 1851+ censuses, marriage if any, death}} **[[Kilner-145|Elizabeth Kilner]] 1832- {{red|Needs 1851+ censuses, marriage if any, death}} ===== ''{{green|Tuer}}'' ===== *[[Tuer-24|Margaret (Tuer) Kilner]] c1791- ''Married [[Kilner-138|James Kilner]]'' {{red|Needs everything except marriage}} ==== Pye ==== * [[Pye-407|Mary Pye]] 1769-1847 ''Married [[Crane-2901|Richard Crane]]'' {{red|Needs parents}} **''See children under [[Crane-2901|Richard Crane]]'' ==== Sykes ==== * '''[[Sykes-1607|John Sykes]]''' c1780- {{red|Need everything}} **'''[[Sykes-1605|Mary Anne (Sykes) Crane]]''' 1804-1845 ''Married [[Crane-2900|William Crane]]'' ***''See children under [[Crane-2900|William Crane]]'' {{red|Need 1841 census}} **[[Sykes-1608|Edward Sykes]] 1806- {{red|Need 1851+ census, death}} **[[Sykes-1606|Ellen Sykes]] 1808- {{red|Need 1851+ census, death}} **[[Sykes-1609|Peter Sykes]] 1810-1862 ''Married [[Laytham-10|Ann (Laytham) Sykes]] {{blue|Complete}} ***[[Sykes-1814|Edward Sykes]] c1845- {{red|Need 1871+ censuses, death}} ***[[Sykes-1815|Jane Sykes]] 1846- {{red|Need 1871+ censuses, death}} ***[[Sykes-1816|Robert Sykes]] 1849- ''Married Margaret Hall'' {{red|Need 1871+ census, death}} ***[[Sykes-1817|John Sykes]] c1852- {{red|Need 1871+ census, death}} ***[[Sykes-1818|Alice (Sykes) Farr]] 1854-1919 ''Married Frederick Marshall Farr'' {{red|Need 1871+censuses}} ==== ''Dagger'' ==== *''[[Dagger-28|Richard Dagger]]'' c1793- ''Married [[Danson-67|Catherine (Danson) Dagger]]'' {{red|Need everything except marriage to Catherine}} **''[[Dagger-33|Mary Dagger]]'' 1808- {{red|Need everything except baptism}} **''[[Dagger-32|Dorothy Dagger]]'' 1809- {{red|Need everything except baptism}} **''[[Dagger-25|Elizabeth (Dagger) Crane]]'' 1813-1891 ''Married '''[[Crane-2900|William Crane]] ''''' {{blue|Complete}} **''[[Dagger-30|Richard Dagger]]'' 1815- {{red|Need everything except baptism}} **''[[Dagger-31|Thomas Dagger]]'' 1821- {{red|Need 1881+ censuses, death, marriage to Isabella, add profiles for children}} Found '''1891 census''' record for [[Crane-6800|Alice Crane]] (6, born Great Plumpton, Lancs) cousin of John Dagger (32, General Laborer (employee) born Westby, Lancs; and his wife Ann (29, Singleton, Lancs) on FreeCEN. [Piece: RG12/3457 Place: Fylde -Lancashire Enumeration District: 12 Civil Parish: Poulton Le Fylde Ecclesiastical Parish: St Chads Folio: 85 Page: 12 Schedule: 79 Address: Bull St]. '''Need to work out relationship to [[Dagger-25 | Betty Dagger]]'''. It looks like John married Annie Crane. See profile page for Pedigree ==== Hawker ==== *'''[[Hawker-694|Samuel Hawker]]''' 1800- ''Married [[Dodge-6440|Ann Dodge]]'' {{red|Needs birth/baptism, 1861+ censuses, death}} **[[Hawker-695|Richard Hawker]] 1831- **'''[[Hawker-297|Samuel Hawker]]''' 1832-1922 ''Married [[King-19930|Jane (King) Hawker]]'' {{red|Needs 1921 census}} ***'''[[Hawker-295|Florence J (Hawker) Crane]]''' 1856-1945 ''Married [[Crane-2898|John Joseph Crane]]'' {{red|Needs 1861 census, 1921 census}} ****''See Children under [[Crane-2898|John Joseph Crane]]'' ***[[Hawker-554|Sarah Ann Hawker]] 1863-1882 {{red|Needs 1881 census}} ***[[Hawker-555|George Hawker]] 1867-1928 ''Married [[Chappell-2964|Elizabeth Beevors (Chappell) Hawker]]'' {{red|Needs birth/baptism, 1881 census, 1991 census, 1921 census}} ****[[Hawker-812|Winifred Hawker]] 1899- {{red|Needs 1901, 1911, 1921 census, death}} ****[[Hawker-815|Ethel Hawker]] 1900- {{red|Needs 1901, 1911, 1921 census, death}} ****[[Hawker-814|Annie (Hawker) Berry]] 1904- ''Married [[Berry-15240|Eric Arnold Berry]]'' {{red|Needs 1911, 1921 census, death}} *****[[Berry-15241|Annie Berry]] 1931- ****[[Hawker-813|Elizabeth Hawker]]1908- {{red|Needs 1911, census, 1921 census, death}} ***[[Hawker-556|Mary Jane (Hawker) Taylor]] 1870- ''Married [[Taylor-50951|Charles Robert Taylor]]'' {{red|Needs birth/baptism, 1881 census, marriage to [[Taylor-50951|Charles Robert Taylor]],1921 census, death}} ****[[Taylor-50952|Samuel Taylor]]1908- {{red|Needs 1921 census, death etc}} ***[[Hawker-654|John Hawker]] 1878- {{red|Needs birth/baptism, 1881 census, 1911 census, death}} **[[Hawker-696|Mary Ann Hawker]] 1835- {{red|Needs 1851+ censuses, marriage if any death}} ===== {{green|Dodge}} ===== *[[Dodge-6440|Ann (Dodge) Hawker]] 1802- ''Married [[Hawker-694|Samuel Hawker]]'' {{red|Needs 1861+ censuses, death}} **''See children under [[Hawker-694|Samuel Hawker]]'' ===== {{green|King}} ===== *'''[[King-34829|James King]] 1794- ''Married [[Rapson-154|Ruth Rapson]]'' **[[King-34840|Elizabeth King]] 1835- **'''[[King-19930|Jane (King) Hawker]]''' 1837-1883 ''Married [[Hawker-297|Samuel Hawker]]'' ***''See children under [[Hawker-297|Samuel Hawker]]'' **[[King-42874|Susan King]] 1841- ---- == Beer Line == === Beer === *[[Beer-806|Jonas Beer]] 1760-1827 ''Married to [[Hodge-2797|Sarah Hodge]]'' {{red|Brickwall need birth}} **[[Beer-1931|William Beer]] 1782- {{red|Needs all after baptism}} **[[Beer-1214|Samuel Beer]] 1791- {{red|Needs all after baptism}} **[[Beer-743|Nathaniel Beer]] 1802-1876 {{blue|Complete}} ***'''[[Beer-740|William Beer]]''' 1828-1901 ''Married '''[[Wills-2600|Charlotte (Wills) Beer]]''''' {{red|Need 1991 census, need marriage to [[Wills-2600|Charlotte Wills]]}} ****[[Beer-903|Emily Beer]] 1850- {{red|Need 1881+ census, death and look for a marriage and children}} ****[[Beer-894|Alice Lavinia Beer]] 1855- {{red|Need baptism, 1881, 1891, 1901 censuses, marriage to Mr Phillips, death}} ****'''[[Beer-739|Arthur Wills Beer]]''' 1856-1925 ''Married '''[[Newman-5993|Rose Edith (Newman) Beer]]''''' {{blue|Completed}} *****[[Beer-745|Violet Beatrice Beer]] {{red|Needs baptism, need to relook at death sources and fix.}} *****'''[[Beer-738|Lavinia May Victoria (Beer) Crane]]''' ''Married '''[[Crane-3472|Arthur Albert Crane]]''''' {{red|Need baptism, migration, marriage, more story}} ******''See her children under [[Crane-3472|Arthur Albert Crane]]'' *****[[Beer-746|Edith Charlotte (Beer) Scofield]] {{red|Need baptism, migration, marriage, more story}} ******[[Scofield-1132|Vera Maude (Scofield) Young]] {{red|Need birth, marriage, death}} ******[[Scofield-905|Mabel Edith (Scofield) Lawson]] {{red|Need birth, marriage, death}} ******[[Scofield-1134|Alma May Scofield]] {{red|Need birth, death. Look for marriage}} ******[[Scofield-1133|William Mercer Scofield]] {{red|Need birth, death, look for marriage}} *****[[Beer-747|Arthur William Beer]] {{red|Need migration, }} ******[[Beer-801|Ernest Arthur Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, death}} ******[[Beer-802|Leslie William Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, look for marriage}} *****[[Beer-748|Ada Wills (Beer) Petersen]] {{red|Needs death}} ******[[Petersen-5313|John Petersen]] {{red|Needs birth, death, look for marriage}} ******[[Petersen-2758|Ada Rose Petersen]] {{red|Needs death, look for marriage}} *****[[Beer-749|Alice Jane (Beer) Green]] {{red|Needs migration}} ******[[Green-32301|Lavinia Beatrice Green]] {{red|Needs birth, death, look for marriage}} ******[[Green-32300|Alice Doreen Green]] {{red|Needs birth, death, look for marriage}} *****[[Beer-750|Herbert Samuel Beer]] {{red|Needs war records if any}} ******[[Beer-1055|Herbert Leonta Beer]] {{red|Needs marriage if any}} ******[[Beer-800|Norman Wills Beer]] {{red|Needs death, marriage if any}} ******[[Beer-797|Elizabeth (Beer) Moore]] {{red|Needs birth, death, marriage if any}} ******[[Beer-798|Keith Raymond Beer]] {{red|Needs birth}} *******[[Beer-1277|Raymond Dennis Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, marriage if any}} ******[[Beer-796|Herbert Samuel Beer]] {{red|Needs birth}} ******[[Beer-799|Lois Heather (Beer) Lake]] {{red|Needs birth, death}} *****[[Beer-751|Emily Rose (Beer) Reeves]] {{red|Need birth}} *****[[Beer-752|Ernest Wills Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, more story}} *****[[Beer-803|Leonta Horace Beer]] {{red|Needs birth}} ****[[Beer-898|Herbert John Beer]] {{red|Needs marriage to Ethel, 1881+ censuses, death. Need to add children Lois, Betty, and Ray}} *****[[Beer-1054|Harold Beer]] {{red|Needs everything}} ****[[Beer-899|Ernest Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1881+ census, marriage if any, death}} ****[[Beer-741|Ellen Elizabeth Beer]] {{red|Needs birth, baptism, 1901+ censuses, marriage to [[Carter-20011|William M Carter]], death}} *****[[Carter-24838|William Milton Carter]] {{blue|completed}} ****[[Beer-742|Beatrice (Beer) Woon]] {{red|Needs 1891 census, death}} *****[[Woon-92|Reginald James Woon]] {{blue|completed}} *****[[Woon-93|Leslie Woon]] {{blue|Completed}} ***[[Beer-785|Nathaniel Beer]] {{red|Needs marriage if any, death, 1841+ censuses}} ***[[Beer-744|John Beer]] {{red|Needs 1881 census}} **[[Beer-1215|Sarah (Beer) Hamlin]] {{red|Needs 1881 census, marriage to [[Hamlin-2481|William Hamlin]]}} ***[[Hamlin-2486|William Hamlin]] {{red|Needs 1841 census, 1891 census, death}} ***[[Hamlin-2487|John Beer Hamlin]] {{red|Needs 1861+ census, death}} ***[[Hamlin-2488|Walter Hamlin]] {{red|Needs 841 census, 1871+ censuses, death, marriage if any}} ***[[Hamlin-2489|Albert James Hamlin]] {{blue|Complete }} ****[[Hamlin-2497|Annie Alberta Hamlin]] {{red|Needs 1891 census}} ---- == Beer Maternal Lines == === Hodge === *'''[[Hodge-2798|William Hodge]]''' 1720-1809 ''Married [[Pooke-20|Agnes (Pooke) Hodge]] {{red|Needs death}} **[[Hodge-3350|William Hodge]] 1751- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Hodge-3348|Mary Hodge]] 1752- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Hodge-3349|Agnes Hodge]] 1754- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Hodge-3351|Jane Hodge]] 1757- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Hodge-3354|John Hodge]] 1761- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **'''[[Hodge-2797|Sarah (Hodge) Beer]]]''' 1763-1851 ''Married '''[[Beer-806|Jonas Beer]]''''' {{red|Needs 1861+ census, death}} ***''See children under [[Beer-806|Jonas Beer]]'' ==== {{green|Pooke}} ==== *'''[[Pooke-21|Thomas Pooke]]''' 1685-1751 ''Married '''[[Voysey-56|Mary (Voysey) Pooke]]''''' {{red|Brickwall Needs birth/baptism, death}} **'''[[Pooke-20|Agnes (Pooke) Hodge]]''' 1728-1812 ''Married '''[[Hodge-2798|William Hodge]]''''' {{red|Needs death}} ***''See children under [[Hodge-2798|William Hodge]]'' **[[Pooke-26|Betty Pooke]] 1746- ''Married [[Soper-920|William Soper]]'' {{red|Needs death}} *'''[[Pooke-28|Charles Pooke]]''' 1782-1845 {{red|Needs brickwall needs wife}} **'''[[Pooke-19|Sarah (Pooke) Wills]]''' 1811-1894 ''Married '''[[Wills-2601|Peter Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs marriage}} ***''See children under [[Wills-2601|Peter Wills]] ==== {{green|Voysey}} ==== *'''[[Voysey-74|George Voysey]]''' {{red|Brickwall Needs everything}} **[[Voysey-76|Elizabeth Voysey]] 1690-1714 {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **'''[[Voysey-56|Mary (Voysey) Pooke]]''' 1691-1784 ''Married [[Pooke-21|Thomas Pooke]]'' {{red|Needs death}} ***''See children under [[Pooke-21|Thomas Pooke]]'' **[[Voysey-77|George Voysey]] 1693- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Voysey-75|Deborah Voysey]] 1695- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Voysey-79|Honor Voysey]] 1698- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Voysey-78|Elizabeth Voysey]] 1714- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} === Wills === *'''[[Wills-2778|Peter Wills]]''' 1749-1780 ''Married '''[[Belworthy-19|Mary (Belworthy) Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs birth/baptism}} **'''[[Wills-2609|Thomas Wills]]''' 1770-1845 ''Married '''[[Willmington-6|Mary (Willmington) Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs death}} ***[[Wills-2775|John Wills]] 1792-1880 {{red|Needs birth/baptism}} ***'''[[Wills-2601|Peter Wills]]''' 1793-1864 ''Married '''[[Pooke-19|Sarah (Pooke) Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs marriage}} ****[[Wills-4673|George Wills]] 1826- {{red|Needs everything except 1841 census}} ****'''[[Wills-2600|Charlotte (Wills) Beer]]''' 1830-1902 ''Married '''[[Beer-740|William Beer]]''''' {{blue|complete}} *****''See children under [[Beer-740|William Beer]]'' ****[[Wills-2602|Harriet (Wills) Parkin]] 1832- ''Married Henry W N Parkin'' {{red|Needs birth, 1841 census documented, link is on profile; 1851 census, profile for husband, 1871+ censuses, death}} ****[[Wills-2603|James Wills]] 1834- {{red|Needs everything except 1841 census}} ****[[Wills-2604|Robert Wills]] 1835- {{red|Needs everything except 1841 census}} ****[[Wills-2605|John Wills]] 1837- {{red|Needs everything except 1841 & 1861 censuses}} ****[[Wills-2606|Sarah Wills]] 1839- {{red|Needs everything except baptism, and 1841 census}} ****[[Wills-2607|Francis Wills]] 1841- ''Married [[Pidgeon-418|Jane (Pidgeon) Wills]] {{red|Needs everything except 1841 census, marriage and 1871 census}} *****[[Wills-4669|Lucy J Wills]] 1868- {{red|Needs everything except 1871 & 1881 censuses}} *****[[Wills-4670|Minnie Wills]] 1870- {{red|Needs everything except 1871 & 1881 censuses}} *****[[Wills-4671|Elsie M Wills]] 1872- {{red|Needs everything except 1881 census}} *****[[Wills-4672|Alwin F Wills]] 1875- {{red|Needs everything except 1881 census}} ****[[Wills-3145|Sophia Wills]] 1844- {{red|Needs everything except 1851 census}} ****[[Wills-3146|Joseph Wills]] 1846- {{red|Needs everything except 1851 census}} ****[[Wills-3147|Mary Wills]] 1847- {{red|Needs everything except 1851 census}} ===={{green|Belworthy}} ==== *'''[[Belworthy-18|Henry Belworthy]]''' 1715- {{red|brickwall needs all except baptism, need to find wife}} **[[Belworthy-14|Joshua Belworthy]] 1748- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **'''[[Belworthy-19|Mary (Belworthy) Wills]] 1751- ''Married '''[[Wills-2778|Peter Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs death}} ***''See children under [[Wills-2778|Peter Wills]]'' **[[Belworthy-16|Ann Belworthy]] 1754- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Belworthy-13|William Belworthy]] 1757- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Belworthy-17|John Belworthy]] 1759- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Belworthy-15|Sarah Belworthy]] 1762- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Belworthy-12|Thomas Belworthy]] 1765- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Belworthy-11|Jane Belworthy]] 1768- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ==== {{green|Willmington}} ==== *'''[[Wilmington-4|William Wilmington]]''' 1740- ''Married '''[[Unknown-389916|Eleanor (Unknown) Wilmington]]''''' {{red|Needs everything}} **[[Wilmington-10|Robert Wilmington]] 1756- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Wilmington-7|Richard Wilmington]] 1763- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Wilmington-12|Ann Wilmington]] 1765- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **[[Wilmington-11|Benjamin Wilmington]] 1767- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} **'''[[Willmington-6|Mary (Willmington) Wills]]''' 1770-1844 ''Married '''[[Wills-2609|Thomas Wills]]''''' {{red|Needs death}} ***''See children under [[Wills-2609|Thomas Wills]]'' **[[Wilmington-6|Eleanor Wilmington]] 1772- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} === Newman === *'''[[Newman-6020|Aaron Newman]]''' 1770- ''Married '''[[Addis-351|Maria (Addis) Newman]]''''' **[[Newman-6021|James Newman]] 1800- ''Married Nancy Lowe'' ***James Thomas Newman 1828-1832 ***Maria Newman 1832- **Hannah Newman 1801-1803 **Hannah (Newman) Ellis 1803-1881 ''Married Mark Ellis'' ***Daniel Newman 1823- ***Hannah Maria (Ellis) Christopher ''Married John Christopher'' ****Amy Maria Christopher 1868-1954 ****Frank Mark Christopher (1870-1938 ''Married Florence Eleanor Tyler'' ****Florence Hannah (Christopher) Rolls 1871-1908 ''Married Frederick George de Courcey Rolls'' *****George de Courcey Rolls 1904-1905 *****William Christopher Rolls 1904-1978 ****Annie Amelia (Christopher) Massingham ''Married William Edghill Massingham'' *****Clifford Henry Massingham 1902-2003 ''Married Kathleen Doris Vicary'' *****Kathleen Lilian Emily (Massingham) Jones 1907-2005 ''Married Arthur Jones'' **Henrietta Newman 1805-1807 **'''Charles Newman''' 1807- ''Married '''Elizabeth Benbow''''' ***Edward Charles Newman 1829-1903 ***Joseph Benbow Newman 1832-1871 ''Married Ann Stacey'' ****Elizabeth Sarah Anne Newman 1851-1930 ****Charles Joseph Benbow Newman 1853-1930 ****Louisa Amelia Matilda Newman 1854-1918 ****Edward James Benbow Newman 1856-1917 ''Married Mary Jane Earl'' ****Samuel George Benbow Newman 1857-1859 ****Julia Maria Newman 1858- ***James Newman 1834-1887 ''Married Charlotte Stacey'' ****James William Newman 1863- ****Francis Benbow Newman 1864- 1865 ****John Benbow Newman 1866-1912 ****Frederick Stacey Newman 1868-1932 ''Married Annie Sophia Roberts'' ****George Henry Newman 1872-1873 ***'''Samuel Charles Newman''' 1838-1911 ''Married '''Roseanna Tucker''''' ****Ellen Newman 1862- ****Edward Charles Joseph Newman 1862- ''Married Margared Ann Wisely'' *****Edward Samuel Joseph Newman 1881-1949 ''Married Mary Jane Quinn'' ******James Henry Newman 1910-1965 ******Edward Samuel Joseph Newman 1915-1967 ******Margaret Newman 1916- ******William Joseph Newman 1916-1997 ******Samuel Newman 1927-1995 *****James Henry Newman 1883- *****Samuel Charles Barbour Newman 1885-1976 ''Married Catherine Robertson Venters'' ******Margaret Wood Newman 1906-1978 ******Edward Samuel Newman 1908-1988 ******Samuel Charles Newman 1910-1991 ******James Venters Newman 1912-1988 ******Dorcas McComb Newman 1914-1993 ******Mary Jane Newman 1916-1992 ******Richard Robinson Newman 1918-1987 ******Kathleen Venters Newman 1920-2010 ******Annie Johnson Newman 1922-1980 ******Mabel Wilson Newman 1925-1988 ****'''Rose Edith (Newman) Beer 1863-1939 ''Married '''Arthur Wills Beer''''' *****''See children under Arthur Wills Beer'' ****Maria Jane (Newman) Dunn 1865-1944 ''Married Charles Robert Newman and Francis Louis Dunn'' *****''See daughter Edith Newman under Charles Robert Newman, and other children under Francis Louis Dunn'' ****Philip Henry Newman 1868-1875 ****Arthur Fear Newman 1870-1882 ****Theresa May (Newman) Bowen 1872-1897 ''Married Thomas Richard Bowen'' ***Elizabeth Ann Newman 1841- ***Mary Ann Newman 1845- ''Married Joseph Thompson'' ***George Benbow Newman 1846- ''Married Hannah Maria Newman'' ****Winifred Ann Elizabeth (Newman) Cook 1870-1946 ''Married Thomas Cook'' ****Wallace George Newman 1875-1950 ****Christabel Mary Newman 1878-1878 ****Percival Newman 1881-1938 ''Married Alice Maude Mary Reed'' *****Winifred Maud Benbow Newman 1905-1994 *****Muriel Newman 1909-1909 *****George Benbow Newman 1910-1990 **Ann Newman 1812-1829 **Henrietta Newman 1812-1901 **Eliza (Newman) Wheeler 1815-1885 ''Married Mark Wheeler'' ***Sarah Jane Wheeler 1853-1934 **Samuel Newman 1818-1876 ''Married Ann Keedwell ***Aaron Newman 1846-1904 ''Married Emma Archdale'' ***Elizabeth Ann Newman 1848- ***Charles Newman 1850-1903 ***Hannah Maria Newman 1852-1915 ''Married George Benbow Newman''' ****''See children under husband George Benbow Newman'' ***James Newman 1854- ***Daniel Newman 1855- 1922 ''Married Mary Jane Stevens'' ***Stephen Newman 1857- ***Sarah Newman 1860- **Mary (Newman) Taylor 1820-1895 ''Married James Taylor'' ***Aaron Newman Taylor 1849-1919 ''Married Mary Ann Pickett ****George Taylor 1871 ''Married Lilian Mary Hood'' *****Mabel Mary Taylor 1898- 1971 *****Stella Taylor 1902- *****Lilian Annie Taylor 1905- ****James Taylor 1873-1915 ''Married Lydia Victoria Prince'' *****George Taylor 1907- ****Elizabeth Taylor 1877- ****Frederick Taylor 1879- ****Samuel Taylor 1887- ==== {{green|Addis}} ==== *'''[[Addis-400|Daniel Addis]]''' 1660- {{red|brickwall, Needs wife, everything}} **'''[[Addis-399|Daniel Addis]]''' 1686- 1761 {{red|Needs wife, Elizabeth Grace, everything}} ***'''[[Addis-398|William Addis]]''' 1725-1774 {{red|Needs Needs wife, marriage}} ****[[Addis-402|Elizabeth (Addis) Watts]] 1745- {{red|Needs husband Thomas Watts, death}} ****[[Addis-403|Daniel Addis]] 1751-1815 {{red|Needs wife, marriage}} *****[[Addis-466|Hester Addis]] 1775- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-467|William Addis]] 1777- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-474|Elizabeth Addis]] 1779- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-468|Benjamin Addis]] 1780- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-456|Daniel Addis]] 1781- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-476|Mary Addis]] 1782- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-469|Ann Addis]] 1784- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-470|Thomas Addis]] 1787- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-477|John Addis]] 1789- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-471|James Addis]] 1791- ''Married [[Smith-160840|Sarah (Smith) Addis]]'' {{red|Needs marriage to Harriet, 1861 census}} ******[[Addis-457|Daniel Addis]] 1830- {{red|Needs marriage and death}} ******[[Addis-479|Henry Addis]] 1832- {{red|Needs baptism, 1861+ censuses, marriage, death}} ******[[Addis-480|John Addis]] 1833- 1904 {{red|Needs biography reviewed}} ******[[Addis-481|Benjamin Addis]] 1835- {{ref|Needs 1861+ censuses, marriage, death}} ******[[Addis-482|Edwin Addis]] 1841- {{red|Needs 1861+ censuses, marriage, death}} ******[[Addis-483|William Addis]] 1844-1894 ''Married Charlotte Hailstone'' {{red|Needs baptism, 1861-1891 censuses, marriage to Charlotte Hailstone,}} ******[[Addis-484|George Addis]] 1845- ''Married Harriet'' {{red|Needs 1871+ censuses, marriage to Harriet, death}} ******[[Addis-485|Rhoda Addis]] 1850- 1882 {{red|Needs biography cleaned up}} *****[[Addis-473|Sarah Addis]] 1792- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-478|Celia Addis]] 1795- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} *****[[Addis-472|Hannah Addis]] 1798- {{red|Needs everything except baptism}} ****'''[[Addis-352|Benjamin Addis]]''' 1753-1795 ''Married '''[[Jenkins-9210|Betty (Jenkins) Addis]]''''' {{red|Needs birth, baptism,}} *****'''[[Addis-351|Maria (Addis) Newman]]''' 1779-1862 ''Married '''[[Newman-6020|Aaron Newman]]'''''{{Red|Need marriage, 1871+ censuses, death}} ******''See children under Newman'' *****[[Addis-353|Elizabeth Addis]] 1782- {{red|Needs profiles for husbands James Bilbiie and George Stockwell, 1841+ censuses, death}} ****[[Addis-404|Ann Addis]] 1754-1843 ''Married [[Prout-325|Daniel Prout]]'' {{red|Needs birth/baptism, children if any, 1841 census}} ==== {{green|Tucker}} ==== Roseanna Tucker ''Married Samuel Charles Newman *''See children under Newman'' ==== {{green|Dunn}} ==== Francis Louis Dunn ''Married Maria Jane (Newman) Dunn *Ellen May Dunn 1886-1968 *Florence Sarah Dunn 1889-1890 *Frederick Francis Dunn 1891-1971 ''Married Deborah Maud Brien'' **Dorothy Merle (Dunn) Leaper 1922-2015 *Henry Arthur Dunn 1892-1958 *James Bethune Dunn 1894-1963 *John Charles Dunn 1895-1895 *Edward Lawrence Dunn 1896-1897 *Harvey Louis Dunn 1899-1961 *Robert Baden Dunn 1901-1978 *Mabel Edna (Dunn) Dowlan 1905-1971 == Other research == *Return to [[Jay-1201|Francis Rennell Jay]] and add her children. *Return to [[Jay-1203|Augustus Frederick Jay]] and add children and wife's family. *Return to [[Welsh-3432|William Welsh]] and add ancestors and wife. *Also go to his son [[Welsh-2166|Robert Simpson Welsh]] and add his second wife and children. *Return to [[Smith-129338|Luke Smith]] to continue from Geneanet. Do not add without appropriate source. *Return to [[Trahearn-3|Thomas Trahearn]] to add children from Geneanet.Do not add without appropriate source. *Return to [[Clowes-294|Charles Clowes]] to add ancestors and children from Geneanet.Do not add without appropriate source. *Need to follow up Widow Jane Crane born IOM living in Liverpool. "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5X-5S8 : 20 October 2017), Jane Crane in household of Grace Blackburn, Liverpool, Lancashire, England; citing Liverpool, Lancashire, England, p. 4, 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.

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

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Van_Horn-926|Pamela Schneider]]. 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=23336689 send me a private message]. Thanks!

=== Edward Smith + Jane Christmas=== Needs checking https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/Barnstaple/Murray1910 :Jane Christmas married Edward Smith [Smyth] (said to be son of John Smith of) Bideford "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N25H-BMZ : 12 March 2020), Edward Smyth, 1724. :Children said to be baptised in Westleigh, Devon. (register not on IGI or Ancestry may be FMP) #John, bapt. and buried 1726 # Margaret, bapt. 1727/8 # '''Edward, bapt. 1728/9''' # Christian, bapt. 1730. : Edward Smith Gent buried 1741 Westleigh ===Children of Edward Smith and Judith Rebecca (Hopkins?) === #Elizabeth Christmas Smith "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBS5-8VF : 21 March 2020), Elisabeth Christmas Smith, 1751. #John Christmas Smith "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J79J-1MR : 21 March 2020), John Christmas Smith, 1753. #Thomas Smith (becomes Town Clerk)"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NBS5-XVH : 21 March 2020), Thomas Smith, 1756. # James Smith "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM5C-W2X : 21 March 2020), James Smith, 1758. #William Smith (becomes doctor) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5Q4-K83 : 21 March 2020), William Smith, 1761 #Daniel Smith "England, Devon Bishop's Transcripts, 1558-1887," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGNC-G2L8 : 11 March 2018), Daniel Smith, Bideford, Devon, England, United Kingdom; citing Baptism, The Devon Record Office, Exeter ===Edward Smith's will Probate 19 August 1779 === The National Archives; Kew, Surrey, England; Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Series PROB 11; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 1056 Sharing image https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/21496918?h=84a3e4&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url :Very long repetitious will, Just scanned. :Wife Judith Rebecca Smith : Eldest son John Christmas Smith : Son (2nd)Thomas, (3rd) James, (4th) William, (youngest) Daniel :late uncle, John Christmas deceased :friend Thomas Hogg (made a trustee and executor along with Judith) ===John Christmas Smith d Sophia Smith === https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Christmas-398 ( no parents lnab incorrect) :Has an interesting life involving,Portugal, Denmark and wives who were bigamous in English law +a change of name ! history.http://christmas.whturner.com/hcc/johnsmithchristmas.htm :Above link also supplies some evidence for his mother being Judith Rebecca Hopkins. His daughters included a Sophia. She was according to this account living in Clifton. This appears to be the Sophia Smith who married Philip Protheroe in Clifton.(1808) 'No will has yet been found for Capt. John. However, on November 28, 1816 he did make an application to the king of Denmark (Frederick VI) asking that his three daughters:''' Sophie Protheroe''', Laura Sothebey, and Bertha Duntzfeldt, each be allowed to inherit the same portion of his belongings as his sons John Christmas and George Beresford Christmas. At that time in Danish history, daughters were normally allowed to inherit only half of a share. His application was granted in December of 1818.' from http://christmas.whturner.com/hcc/johnsmithchristmas.htm ====John Christmas Smith Marriage and Children.==== Name: John Christmas Smith Gender: Male Marriage Date: 24 fev 1776 (24 Feb 1776) Marriage Place: British Factory Chaplaincy,Oporto,Porto,Portugal Spouse: Charlotte Maria Bearsley FHL Film Number: 574493, 574645 #Charlotte Maria "Portugal Batismos, 1570-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F2H7-8QK : 9 February 2020), Charlotte Maria Smith, 1779. # Sophia: "Portugal Batismos, 1570-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F2H7-WKM : 9 February 2020), Sophia Smith, 1780. #Laura: "Portugal Batismos, 1570-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F2H7-QX7 : 9 February 2020), Laura Smith, 1781. #Susanna: "Portugal Batismos, 1570-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F2H7-4TL : 9 February 2020), Susanna Smith, 1783. #Jane Bearsley: London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P82/AND/A/001/MS06667/013 St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex:1784 February 3 : Jane Bearsley daught'r of John Christopher(sic) Smith and Charlotte Maria his wife James St #Edward Christmas London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P82/AND/A/001/MS06667/013 St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex: 1786 14 July Edward Christmas son of John Christmas Smith & CharlottebMariad HattonGarden #William Christmas: London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P82/AND/A/001/MS06667/013 St Andrew Holborn:1788 16 May William Christmas son of John Christmas Smith and Charlotte Maria of Hatton Garden 1820 28 September: Charlotte Maria Smith, Clifton age 63 buried: Bristol Archives; Bristol, England; Bristol Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: P/StA/R/5/a St Andrew Clifton? Gloucestershire, Burial register 1813-1826 Description Year Range: 1813-1826 ==== Other records re John Christmas Smith==== :'''Letters (14); Thomas Smith - John Christmas''' This record is held by North Devon Record Office (South West Heritage Trust) See contact details Reference: 2008 B/E2 Description: Letters (14); Thomas Smith - John Christmas Date: 1814 - 1820 :Reference: 2008 B/F13 Description: '''Articles of separation and assignment of £8000 on trust.''' 1. John Christmas, Copenhagen (formerly John Christmas Smith) 2. Charlotte Maria Smith, Bideford 3. William Webb, Middlesex, esq.; Thomas Smith Bideford, gent; James Smith, Middlesex, esq. Date: 1796 :Reference: 2008 B/F19 Description: '''Release from obligations under articles of separation''' 1. Philip Protheroe, Cole House, Gloucs, esq. (administrator of estate of Charlotte Maria Smith) and Sophia his wife; Samuel Sotheby, Middlesex, and Laura his wife; Philip Protheroe and Benjamine Currey (trustees under Southeby marriage settlement); Michael Hinton Castle, Clifton, Cloucs. (administrator of the estate of Susanna his late wife). 2. Thomas Smith, Date: 1821 Held by: North Devon Record Office (South West Heritage Trust), not available at The National Archives Reference: 2008 B '''Title: North Devon Deeds''' Description: This collection consists of that part of Messrs Sitwell, Money and Murdoch's records relating to Devon, and covers properties in several North Devon parishes, in particular West Down, Mortehoe, Northam and Bideford. The family papers - settlements and wills - relate mainly to the Christmas family of Waterford, Ireland, and Barnstaple, and to the Smiths of Bideford. Philip Protheroe Smith joined the firm in Truro in 1835, and it was through him that these records came into the firm's hands. Date: 1648 - 1832 Held by: North Devon Record Office (South West Heritage Trust), not available at The National Archives Language: English Physical description: 157 files Immediate source of acquisition: Deposited by Messrs, Sitwell, Money and Murdoch, solicitors, of Truro, via the Cornwall Record Office. Subjects: Christmas family of Barnstaple, Devon Smith family of Bideford, Devon Devon ====Susan Smith + Michael Hinton Castle==== http://talltalesfromthetrees.blogspot.com/2012/06/susan-smith-1783-1814-and-good-glass-of.html?m=1 Legacy Slave trade https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/person/view/44364

10 SMITHS served with Custer’s Troops, 5 died at Little Bighorn (as of 2014 – no one in our SmithConnections Northeastern yDNA GROUPS claimed these men....) *Smith, Albert A. Co.E Private b.1838 Queens Co.NY –Soldier enlisted 1 Jan 1873, with Custer's column -d.25 Jun 1876 Little Bighorn *Smith, Algernon Emory Co.E 1st Lt b.17 Sep 1842 Newport NY -Student enl 9 Aug 1867, with Custer's column -d.25 Jun 1876 Little Bighorn *Smith, Frederick Co.K Private b.1846 Mulhausen Prussia/Germany -Soldier enl 7 Mar 1876, on detached service – d.18 Aug 1905 place unknown *Smith, George E. Co.M Private b.1850 Kennebunk ME -Shoemaker enl 6 Sept 1875, in valley fight – d.25 Jun 1876 Little Bighorn *Smith, Henry G. Co.D Private b.1849 Lake County IN -Butcher enl 8 Sep 1875, in hilltop fight - date/place of Death unknown *Smith, James Harrison Co.G Private b.9 Apr 1848 Madison IN -Soldier enl 20 Jun 1876, not present, enroute – date/place of Death unknown *Smith, James Co.E Private b.1851 Tipperary Ireland -Laborer enl 20 May 1874, with Custer's column - d.25 Jun 1876 Little Bighorn *Smith, James Co.E Private b.1847 Lynn MA -Shoemaker enl 1 Dec 1874, with Custer's column - d.25 Jun 1876 Little Bighorn *Smith, William E. Co.D Private b.3 Aug 1853 Rouses Point NY -Farmer enl 13 Sept 1875, in hilltop fight – d.10 May 1918 S.Deerfield MA *Smith, William M. Co.B Corporal b.1851 Trenton NJ -Blacksmith enl 11 July 1872, w/pack train & hilltop fight –d.4 Jan 1921 Phila PA *“’’The Mystery of E Troop (Company), Custer’s Gray Horse Company at Little Bighorn’’” by Gregory Michno (1994 & 1997) Mountain Press Missula, MT **6 SMITHs died in Battle of Little Bighorn (aka Custer’s’ Last Stand). The 7th Cavalry was organized at Fort Riley, KS Aug 1866. Co E was organized in Sep. What is unique about E Troop (aka Company E) is they had the fastest horses. Custer assigned all the men Gray horses (making them easily identified), and their remains were “missing” on the battlefield until this author showed what really happened. (A misunderstanding of who called what the “Deep Ravine”) The following SMITHs served in the 7th Cavalry, Co E, all died 26 Jun 1876, at Little Big Horn. *1) Col. Andrew J. Smith (aka A.J. Smith) was commanding officer of the regiment; the second in command was Lt. Col. George A. Custer. “Since A.J. Smith also commanded the District of the Upper Arkansas, command of the 7th fell to the young Lt Colonel Custer.” *2) Lieutenant Algernon E. Smith, b.1842 New York, sometimes called “’Fresh’” Smith, as a counter to another 7th Cavalry lieutenant, Walworth H “’Salty”’ Smith. Algernon served in 117th NY Infantry during the Civil War, achieving the rank of captain. He participated in the fights at Fort Wagner, Petersburg, Richmond, and other notable incidents. A bullet wound in the Civil War prevented him from lifting one arm above his shoulder (no mention which arm). Lt. Algernon Smith fought at the Battle of Washita under the command of Custer, for which Custer was court-marshalled. They had attacked a sleeping village of a peaceful tribe who honored their peace treaty with the whites. Lt. Algernon Smith took command of Co E in Apr 1876. *3) Lieutenant Walworth H. "Salty" Smith. No information. *4) Private James Smith from Massachusetts served under Lt. Algernon Smith. *5) Private James Smith from Ireland served under Lt. Algernon Smith. *6) Private Albert Smith from New York served under Lt. Algernon Smith. * The 3 privates rode behind Lt Algernon Smith before and during the Battle of the Little Big Horn. During the Battle, Lt Algernon Smith knew things did not look good, because they could not cross the ford to get back to camp, and Indians had been able to surround them (more time and familiarity with the landscape). Custer moved his troops north away from Smiths' and Yates’ troops. Therefore, “…by mutual agreement, Smith and Yates pulled back and angled north and east, up the banks of another coulee.” They saw Custer eventually turn east, but it was not to help Smith and Yates; Indians were chasing Custer, who was “firing at some other target.” *from Quentin GR 12 **My then 13 year-old maternal grandmother and her mother were returning home from the winter of 1875-76 spent in California. Their train stopped in Cheyenne, WY, to pick up General Custer's body bound for Washington, DC. ** Over a decade earlier, my maternal Great Aunt Mollie Link, in a letter about her 1861 trip to Colorado in a covered wagon – described the Indian tribes stopping by their campsites each night on the trail. She said the Sioux, who were responsible for Custer's death, as handsome; the Cheyenne were tall and muscular; and the Apaches were fat and greasy. ** She also told of a humorous episode at camp one night on the trip. A Sioux Indian offered her husband Sam a swap of squaws. When Sam refused, the Indian upped the offer to include a pony and a rifle. Sam repeated "No swap". Mollie said they got great laughs over that !!

[[Categlots of shooting death? Warrior gene in my DNA report do we all have it? Scotts Irish English . Anyone have photos to share? Here are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.

== Smock Research Sources== *Leah Fonteyn md to Jan Smock: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fonteyn-1 *Sarah Fonteyn md to Johannes Smock: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fonteyn-18 *Elizabeth Smock md to Charles Fonteyn: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smock-151 *Jacob Smock md to Tryntie Catherine Demaree: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smock-26 *'''Register in alphabetical order, of the early settlers of Kings County, Long Island, N.Y.''', Teunis G. Bergen. S. W. Green's Son, Printer, Electrotyper and Binder (New York, 1881). "Smack or Smock, Hendrick Matthyse." Page 264-265. ::https://archive.org/details/registerinalphab00berg/page/264/mode/2up *'''Genealogical Notes on the Smock Family in the United States''', compiled by John C. Smock (Albany, New York: Frederick S. Hills, 1922). John Smock and Lea Fontine, page 15, 16. FamilySearch.org. (http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/433056) *'''Smocks in the Censuses, 1790-1840, with plans for the cooperative compilation of complete histories of the Smock, Stayner and Ryker families'''. by Alva M. Tuttle and Ruth L. Stayner Tuttle. Typescript Monograph. 1954. 30 pages. http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/563660 *This is a section of '''Smocks in the Censuses'''. '''Notes on two revolutionary ancestors, Jacob Smock and Gerardus Ryker'''. A.M. Tuttle, written July 1952.: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Two_revolutionary_ancestors%2C_Jacob_Smock_and_Gerardus_Ryker *'''New Netherlands Connections.''' "Which Charles Fontyn?" Vol 14:96-Vol 15:1 by Judy Smith Cassidy. ::Outstanding research on the New Jersey Fonteyn families. She, along with Mike Morrissey and David Smock, provide nearly absolute proof of these relationships. The only copy I am aware of is on the ''New England Historic Genealogical Society'' website "American Ancestors." Membership required. I believe that '''New Netherlands Connections'' is no longer published with the passing of its editor, Dorothy A. Koenig. *A. Van Doren Honeyman, '''Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society, New Brunswick Reformed Dutch Church records.''' New Jersey Historical Society, Newark NJ _New Series_ vol XI (1926), vol. XII (1927), and vol. XIII (1928). "New Brunswick First Reformed Church Baptisms"; Vol XI (1926). Family History Library card catalog online books. *[[Space:Dutch_Reformed_Church_Baptisms_for_Smocks | Dutch Reformed Church Baptisms for Smocks]] Including Somerset County Historical Quarterly and Proceedings. *'''My Lines''', by Robert Brian Stewart. This is an extensive website of Smock families descended from Hendrick Matthyse Smock (http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/html/index.htm) :: [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/smock/smock00t.htm Index] :: [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/smock/smock001.htm#t1 Generation One] :: [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/smock/smock002.htm#t3 Generation Two] :: [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/smock/smock003.htm#t4 Generation Three] :: [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/smock/smock004.htm#t5 Generation Four] *[[Space:A_History_of_the_Smock_Family | '''A history of the Smock family''' Ancestry.com. Original data: Scomp, H. A.. ''A history of the Smock family : a letter.'' 1960. 20 pages.]] *'''Henry Cobb Stryker and Amanda Rosetta Walker : their ancestors and descendants.''' Wikberg, Daisy Belle. Bellingham, Wash. (unknown, 1971). Ancestry.com. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/24566/dvm_GenMono006267-00116-0/115?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return ''Smock or Smak Family.''] *'''Hendrick Matthysen Smock and His Descendants. First Three Generations.''' 1980. Self published. David L. Smock, 963 Spencer Road. McLean, Virginia 22102 {{clear}} [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources-1.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources-2.jpg|175px]]
Title Page || Page 15, #12 Jan Smock || Page 15, #12 Continued [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources-3.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources-4.jpg|175px]] [[Image:Smock_Research_Sources-5.jpg|175px]]
Page 33, #152|| Page 34, #152 continued || Page 35, #152 continued
*'''New Jersey Colonial Documents, Abstract of Wills, 1751-1760''', Vol. XXXII p. 303. Ancestry.com. New Jersey State Archives. New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series. Trenton, New Jersey: John L Murphy Publishing Company. :::Will of Leah Fonteyn's husband, [[Smock-24 | John Smock]], probated 1760, Mar. 1. :::She was named in the will. {{Image|file=Smock-235.jpg |caption=Will and Probate for Jan (John) Smock }} *[[Space:Reminiscences_of_a_Jefferson_County_Pioneer |'''Reminiscences of a Jefferson County Pioneer''']] by John Smock of Hanover Township. Published in the ''Madison Courier'' – June 26, 1874; July 3, 1874 [This was also sent to me in a letter by Margaret Flint 3 Dec 1982.] http://www.jeffersoncountylocalhistory.org/oralsmock *'''Email from Mike Morrissey''' 7/19/2010. (His diligent research on this family is remarkable.) :::"Carol, :::I was going back over my files and came across two things which may be related. :::1) this record. I could kick myself, but I no longer remember where the transcription I refer to below was from. I am hoping you recognize it: :::From the First Reformed Church of New Brunswick, NJ, baptismal records: :::Date Parents Child :::18 Oct 1732, Jacques Fonteyn and Elizabeth - Charel :::Witnesses: Charel Fonteyn and Sarah Nolan :::It appears to be a revision of the transcription by H.A. Scomp in "A history of the Smock family", pg 4. :::That reads: :::"Going back to the Raritan Record for other branches of the Fontaines we find that Jacob (evidently Jaques, the oldest of Charles' children [my note: his is supposing this Jacob was the son of Charles & Maria]) and Elizabeth had baptized 1732, Oct 18, a son Chaerel, or Charles, and his (Charles') parents were witnesses to the baptism." :::H.A Scomp recorded the date incorrectly. The same wrong date is used in the transcription on the top. Since H.A. Scomp was reviewing the original records, I have to think whoever did the transcription at the top was using H.A. Scomp's work and tried to be helpful by filling in the witnesses, who were actually Jacob's parents, Charles Fonteyn and Lena/Magdalena Reynierse, but got them wrong. :::I confirmed with Rutgers University, as below, that the dates for both are incorrect (actually 28 Oct 1722), and the witness "Charles Fonteyn" was correct, but "Sarah Nolan" was actually "Lena his wife ("Lena syn vrouw")". This may be the source of Sarah Nolan as the wife of Charles Fonteyn. :::2) I reviewed the Abraham Smock bible record from your website and found there is an interesting and perhaps related error in the note in the Bible: :::"In the bible was a piece of paper with the following information: ---- :::Sally Fountain married John Smock, their children; Mary, Hannah, Mathew, John, Jacob, Henry, Abraham, James, & Issac. :::Jacob Smock, the son of the above named John Smock & had children; :::Matthew ....b____, Jacob... Born____, Leah born ____, Polly b. _____, Samuel... b.___. :::Abraham born _July 8_, 1790, John b. ____. Caty born ____, Peter born ____. ---- :::From what I can tell, Abraham was actually the son of John Smock and Leah Fonteyn. Leah's parents were Charles Fonteyn and Magdalena Reynierse, the couple who were the real witnesses in the baptismal record above. Perhaps the real question is, was Sarah Nolan the mother of Leah Fonteyn, not was she the mother of Sarah Fonteyn. In any case, it calls into question the reliability of the research this note was based on. :::A possible stab at the logic in the research related to the Bible record: :::1) whoever was doing the research tried to reconcile several conflicting facts: ::: a) Abraham Smock's father was named Jacob. ::: b) Abraham Smock's grandparents were John Smock and Leah Fonteyn ::: c) Charles Fonteyn and Magdalena Reynierse were the parents Leah Fonteyn, and also parents of Jacob Fonteyn, whose son was baptised in 1722 in the record above. ::: d) H.A. Scomp implied the parents of this Jacob/Jacques (in b above) were actually Charles Fonteyn and Maria. That would make Leah their daughter. ::: e) The bible record as transcribed above lists the witnesses/parents as Charles Fonteyn and Sarah Nolan. ::: f) Charles Fonteyn and Mara/Sarah Nolan did not have a daughter named Leah, but they did have a daughter named Sarah who a) married a John Smock and b) had a son named Jacob. :::2) They appear to have come to the conclusion that Sarah, not Leah, was the grandmother of Abraham Smock. Then, relying on the transcription above, Sarah's parents must be Charles Fonteyn and Sarah Nolan. :::Though there are many similarities in the data reported in the Bible record and H.A. Scomps work, I cannot tell for sure the researcher knew of his work. If I could only find where I found that baptismal record transcription, it would help fill out that paper trail." :::Mike Morrissey

'''A place to list, categorize and hopefully connect African-American people residing in Louisville.'''

What became known as “Smoketown” in Louisville got its start in the immediate post-Civil War era as thousands of black Kentuckians moved to Louisville in search of greater opportunity after Emancipation. One of the opportunities most cherished and sought after by the formerly enslaved was the chance to own their own home. Many early residents of Smoketown were able to achieve this goal, using their income as tobacco cutters, processors, or haulers to purchase houses in the increasingly-dense neighborhood. However, ecomomic fluctuations could upend the precarious credit arrangements that characterized the black real estate market in Louisville and downturns like the Panic of 1873 could put a damper on efforts to purchase a home. Groups like the Louisville Real Estate and Mutual Relief Association, which was formed in 1874, sought to help would-be homeowners, but many black Kentuckians found the obstacles to be insurmountable. Despite these difficulties, Smoketown became a vibrant neighborhood that remains a part of Louisville to this day.

https://explorekyhistory.ky.gov/items/show/821#:~:text=Historic%20Area%20%2D%20Many%20in%20Smoketown,remains%20in%20city%20of%20Louisville. See also: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoketown,_Louisville *https://www.whas11.com/article/news/local/black-history/smoketowns-rich-history-with-*african-americans/417-187e999e-4d8e-4c04-b0c6-15071a8d346a *https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/fd9fb67dc0774235ada4edac960a2555 '' "Smoketown is a neighborhood one mile (1.6 km) southeast of downtown Louisville, Kentucky. Smoketown has been a historically black neighborhood since the Civil War. It is the only neighborhood in the city that has had such a continuous presence. Smoketown is bounded by Broadway, CSX railroad tracks, Kentucky Street, and I-65."'' https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoketown,_Louisville ''' RESIDENTS''' *[[Walker-51258|Billy Walker]] Famous jockey and trainer, resided in 100 block E Breckenridge St. "United States Census, 1920", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHGS-DWF : 1 February 2021), William Walker, 1920.House no longer exists. ==Sources== https://www.smoketownlouisville.com

Smokie's Sporting Goods was located at 114 Broadway Drive, in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. Smokie's was owned by my grandfather William Patrick "Smokie" Harrington. The stores moto was "We Handle the Best". Smokie's was the go to place for all sporting equipment needs for over 50 years.

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

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smothers-205|Earl Smothers]]. 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=12802494 send me a private message]. Thanks!

'''Chappel of Figueiredo family in the church of Santa Maria in Bragança Portugal.''' In the church of Santa Maria in Bragança there is the chapel dedicated to the Our Lady of Pleasures (''Nossa Senhora dos Prazeres''), it has the coat of arms of the Figueiredos and an inscription that stated it was erected in 1585 by Pedro de Figueiredo. {{Image|file=Sn_Images.jpg |caption=Figueiredo's chapel in the church of Santa Maria, Bragança }} : On the top has the Figueiredo coat of arms, with the inscription "''Esta capela mandou fazer [[De_Figueiredo-109|Pedro de Figueiredo]] alcaide-mor 585''": {{Image|file=Sn_Images-1.jpg |caption=Coat of Arms - Figueiredo's chapel in the church of Santa Maria, Bragança. }} :Because of this inscription, [[De_Figueiredo-109|Pedro de Figueiredo]], is known in the genealogical literature as the institutor of the chapel, but in reality it was originaly built by his father in law, [[Lopes-1192|Rodrigo Lopes]], a New-Christian wealthy merchant. "Processo de Rodrigo Lopes", 1591-01-08/1603-11-13. Tribunal do Santo Ofício. Inquisição de Coimbra 1536/1821. Processos, [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2351866 proc. 2095]. [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2351866 PT/TT/TSO-IC/025/02095]. Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo, Lisboa, Portugal. https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2351866 . Probably the inscription was added later to clean up the stain of this New-Christian (Jewish) relation in a so prestigious and important family. {{Image|file=Sn_Images-2.jpg |caption=Figueiredo's chapel in the church of Santa Maria, Bragança }} {{Image|file=Sn_Images-3.jpg |caption=Church of Santa Maria, Bragança. Figueiredo's chappel on the right. }} == Sources ==

The town of Snaith forms a roughly equilateral triangle with York and Leeds (Snaith in the SE corner, ~ 25 mi./40 km. each side).

Some of my grandfather's siblings used the name Snively.

The twin screw steamer 'Belgic" sailed from Glasgow on 23 Sep 1911 and arrived in Sydney on 27 Nov 1911. A full passenger list of the people who sailed can be found in the book "White Star Line Australian Services Passenger List." The following is a list of family members that made the voyage. Listed in order in the book: :Mr A Sneddon (Alexander Findlay) :Mr R Sneddon (Robert Snr) :Mr R Sneddon (Robert Jnr) :Mrs E Sneddon (Elizabeth) :Miss J Sneddon (Jessie) :Miss F Sneddon (Flora) :Miss E Sneddon (Elizabeth) :Miss M Sneddon (Mary) :Miss M Sneddon (Margaret) :Master A Sneddon (Alexander Walker Finlay) :Mrs F Sneddon (Flora)

:'''FOLLOW UP''' :02/05/2012 :John Hunley :Muster Rolls at Valley Forge show: Rev John Sneed, rank of private #VA08453/ 6th VA Regiment, 5th Division, 2nd Va brigade/ Company of Capt Billey Haley Avery. entered dec 1777, discharged mar 1778. :This is one of the two Rev. John Sneed's that served with George Washington during the Revolutionary War. This was a father and his son. :After the war the father died and his son Rev John Sneed marrried a Sarah ?. He and Sarah had William Sneed, Christopher Sneed and another John Sneed. :Since Rev John Sneed had been a veteran in the war, he was given a land grant in Rutherford Co. TN around Milton Tn. on the Duck River. Rev John Sneed and his wife Sarah and their son John Sneed and his wife Sally Hill Sneed, all moved to this land in Tn. Rev John Sneed died in 1806 and his wife Sarah lived on with the family until she died in 1812. I think William and Christopher came with them to Tn, but i have not looked into this much. ::Rev John Sneed 1 ::Rev John sneed 2 ::John Sneed 3 ::Dabney Hill Sneed :This is the way i see it. but i am still searching. a lot of this info came from Jodie Sneed Helsley, who was Dr Dan Sneed's daughters, she sent my mother a letter telling her about the three John Sneed's. Jodie was 91 when she wrote mother that letter, and she states she got most of her info from being a DAR member. She also wrote that book about Dr Dan, called The Country Doctor and his people. 1910-1923. :[http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.tennessee.counties.rutherford/474 '''Sneeds of Milton TN'''] : Author: Hunley, John :Rutherford Co. marriage list Sneed, Constantine P. & Hardeman Susannah P. Feb 23, 1825 Hamilton, William & Martha J. Sneed - Dec l7,l840 Penn, Joshiah F. & Mira N. Sneed - Nov 28,1840 Haynes, John S & Ann Sneed - Nov 20, 1839 Henry, Joel G. and Mary Ann Sneed Nov 16, 1845 Sneed, Dabney and United America Thompson Dec 5* 1850(first wife) Sneed, James B. and Martha Ward Jan 7* 1850 Pattrick, John G. and Elizabeth Sneed Jan 6, 1846 Palmer, Greenville & Martha Sneed - Sept 21, 1841 Phipher, James and Mathenia H. Sneed Dec 6, 1848 Sneed, William H. & Rucker, Sarah A. Nov 15, 1837 : John SNEED b. abt 1785 ,wife Sally Hill, children were: 1.Dabney b. abt 1816, ( my gggrandfather) 2. ? 3. Martha b. 10 May 1822 married Greenville P. PALMER 20 Sep 1841 4. Mary b. abt 1831 5. Tennessee b. abt 1835 6. John b. abt. 1837 7. William "Bill" b. abt 1841 8. Lucinda b. abt. 1842 :In the 1850 Rutherford Co. TN Census is where I found John Sneed and Sally Hill Sneed listed with the children. 1850 census Greenville and Martha are the next door to John age 65 and Sally age 49 with the children listed in order Dabney age 34, Mary age 19, Tennessee age 15, John age 13, William age 9 and Larcina (Lucinda) age 8. Lucinda and Tennessee died at early ages, and Martha was married. :Dabney Hill Sneeds brother William "Bill" Henry Sneed was reported to have had 3 children, Henry, Mollie, and Sally. :Some of Dabney's children moved to TX: William David Sneed to Christine, TX Edward Sneed to Hillsboro, TX Robert Sneed to Dallas, TX Thomas Frank Sneed, to ? TX Alta Sneed Smith to Ferris, TX :Dabney Sneed married Martha Elizabeth James Jan. 1, 1857. Martha was born April 1837 according to the 1900 Rutherford Co. census. In the 1870 Rutherford census they were listed as: D. H. 50, Eliza 33, David 19, Joseph 17, James 11, Edmond 9, Mary 8, Thomas 6, Florence 5 and Elmira 3. In 1880 Rutherford they were listed: Dabney 60, Martha 44, James 21, Edward 19, Mary 17, Thomas 15, Florence 12 and Almira 10 (Alta my ggrandmother). In the 1900 Rutherford census Martha E. is widowed with a birthdate of April 1837 stating 9 children with 8 living. Mollie James, her niece born May 1867, is living with her. Daniel and Della Sneed are living nearby. Dabney's father John Sneed came from Halifax Co. VA. John's father was also named John Sneed. They both served with George Washington at Valley Forge during the Revolutionary War. John and Sally, and Dabney and Martha lived in Milton TN, and are buried at Trimbles C.P. Church, in Milton. I have more info if any of this connects. :View replies listed by: Re: Sneed's of Milton, TN :Author: robin wever Date: 7 Jan 2003 10:13 AM GMT :Surnames: sneed :Classification: Query dabney hill sneed is also my gggrandfather. my ggrandfather was daniel hill sneed and my grandfather was guy wilson sneed sr. i loved the info you posted. it is the most info i have concerning this. thanks. please contact me. :Re: Sneed's of Milton, TN :Author: Judith Capron Date: 6 Nov 2003 12:04 AM GMT :Classification: Query John - I was so excited to find your info on the message board!!!! I have been searching for any past info on my grandfather, William Thomas Brown for 6 years. He was the half brother of either William D Sneed's (Christine, TX - Dabney's son) wife or boarder. Please contact me at capronsj@aol. I have some confusing info on the William D. Sneed, and need his marriage info or anything you may have!!! I look forward to hearing from you!!!! Thanks for the great info... it was an inspiration to put so much on the board.. :Re: Sneed's of Milton, TN :Author: Joe Sneed Date: 11 Sep 2004 3:25 PM GMT :Surnames: Sneed :Classification: Query I t appears possible that the Joseph Sneed listed as the 17 year old son of Dabney Sneed and Martha Elizabeth James in the 1870 Rutherford County Census might be my paternal grandfather Joseph T. (possibly H.) Sneed. :I am Joseph Donald Sneed ( 09/23/1938: Durant OK). My father was Dabney Whitfield Sneed (10/31/1898: probably Jackson TN - 05/30/1972: Tulsa OK). My father's parents were Joseph T. Sneed (??:?? - about 1918; McAlester OK) and Kate Finley Sneed (03/22/1861: Memphis TN - about 1933: Norman OK). :My reasons for suspecting the Joseph Sneed appearing in this query and my grandfather are identical are purely circumstantial. The dates fit (though the Joseph Sneed of this query would be 45 years of age when my father was born) and the name 'Dabney' is not a common one. :I would appreciate any information pertaining to these matters. :The author, John Hunley ([[Hunley-11]]), identifies himself as the great grandson of Alta Sneed Smith ([[Sneed-47]]).

Seeing burial location for my great-grandmother Ann Catherine (born Summers) (first marriage Black) (second marriage Snell). She was b. Washington Co, MD, 1 Aug 1835 and d. Macon Co, IL, 29 Jun 1904. Her death certificate indicates Snyder Cemetery in Moweaqua, Shelby Co, IL. Other family graves are in Masonic Cemetery, Shelby Co, IL. There is no Snyder Cemetery in IL, and I have searched the Masonic Cemetery several times with no luck.

{| border="1" !colspan="2" | Sneyd & Beadon - Sneyd & Colvin ! |- |colspan="2"|[[Sneyd-214|Wetenhall Sneyd (abt.1752-1840)]] | |- |&1777 [[Cullen-3238|Margaret (Cullen) Sneyd (1761-1797)]] (1st wife) ||&1801 [[Attrill-386|Harriet (Attrill) Sneyd (bef.1769-1854)]] (2nd wife) |- |[[Sneyd-229|Ralph Henry Sneyd (1784-1840)]]
&1817 [[Dunbar-5346|Jane Robina Dunbar (1792-1878)]] ||[[Sneyd-25|Emma Sophia (Sneyd) Colvin (1806-1882)]]
&1827 [[Colvin-697|John Russell Colvin (1807-1857)]] |- |[[Sneyd-264|Harriet Sneyd (1818-1855)]]
&1837 [[Beadon-78|Cecil Beadon (1816-1880)]] ||[[Colvin-698|Sir Auckland Colvin KCSI KCMG (1838-1908)]]
&1859 [[Herbert-1781|Charlotte Elizabeth (Herbert) Colvin (1838-1865)]] |- |[[Beadon-3|Cecil Beadon (1838-1913)]]
&1864 [[Plowden-14|Elinor Augusta Flora (Plowden) Beadon (1846-1886)]]   |[[Colvin-1609|Charlotte Elizabeth (Colvin) Blood (1863-1948)]]
&1883 [[Blood-1225|Gen. Sir Bindon Blood GCB GCVO (1842-1940)]] |}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Batke-19|Kim Burgess]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * connect Edward Bailey Snider to his Father Jacob * find evidence of Jacob's second wife Lucy Bailey *find more information about Jacob's granddaughter Minnie Keady. Is she the same person as Minnie Sartelle? 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=14156225 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Message board exchange appearing at http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=379&p=localities.northam.usa.states.mississippi.counties.marion Not fully consistent and some dates implausible. [[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 17:41, 18 October 2013 (EDT) SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB EstelleBarger75 (View posts) Posted: 2 Apr 2003 1:49PM GMT Classification: Query Edited: 20 Aug 2004 3:08PM GMT Surnames: SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB Searching for ANY information on Margaret SNIDER SEAY
WEAVER, her daughters, Rhuhama SEA ATKINSON WEBB,
and Louisa SEAY OSWALT. I would appreciate any help
possible! Re: SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB M.T. Weaver (View posts) Posted: 17 Mar 2004 4:07AM GMT Classification: Query I have some information on the Margaret Snider and Ruhama Sea, but I have no source material. This is all from family history, and I haven't had time to check its accuracy. Hope it's a starting point. 

Margaret Snider's father was Hans Jacob Schneider who was born February 13, 1742 or 1743, location unknown. He died in 1814 in Dutch Fork, South Carolina. I do not have any further information about his family. 

Margaret Snider's mother was Susanna Oswalt, born about 1750 in South Carolina and died after 1830 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. I don't have her parents' names, either.

 The couple married about 1761 in Lexington County, South Carolina, and Margaret Snider was born about 1767 in Lexington County, South Carolina.

 Margaret married Nicholas Sea, date unknown. Nicholas was born about 1765 in Lexington County, South Carolina. He died November 1829 in New Orleans. I have his mother listed as Sophi Puhl, born about 1731 in South Carolina. 

Margaret Snider died about 1814 in Lexington County, South Carolina.

 Ruhama Sea was born in August of 1812 in Lumberton, North Carolina. She married James Atkinson about 1829, (also from Lumberton) and they had at least one son, Clinton Atkinson, born in 1832 in Columbia, Mississippi. 

 Ruhama died September 27, 1886, in Columbia, Mississippi, and her husband, James, died in 1849 in Hinds County, Mississippi. 

I am a descendent through the Atkinson line, but from your note, I see that Ruhama Sea married twice. As I said, hope it helps. Let me know if you find anything new! Re: SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB shersmelley1 (View posts) Posted: 8 Jan 2007 9:54PM GMT Classification: Query Edited: 18 Jan 2007 5:36AM GMT Surnames: snider Hi, my name is Sherry Snyder Smelley and I am decended from Mathias Snider who was the brother to Margret "Peggy" Snider. To pass on some information for you she moved to Tuscaloosa with her mother in the big migrations of the 1820's, living in Tuscaloosa. She divorced Nicholas Sea as he went off with another women and was "living in sin with her". This is at the Tuscaloosa County Courthouse in the records room. Her brother John signed with her on the divorce decree. She later married Henry Weaver here in Tuscaloosa. I have a copy of both but they are in the attic. She was suppose to have died and been buried here in Tuscaloosa County but I am not sure where. Re: SNIDER, WEAVER, SEAY, ATKINSON, WEBB Familyseeker2007 (View posts) Posted: 1 Mar 2007 4:32AM GMT Classification: Query Surnames: Webb, Atkinson I am a descendant of John Henry Webb. According to an incription in the Webb Family Bible, "W.B. Webb & Ruhama Atkonson was married March 8th A.D. 1855". Walter Benjamin Webb was the son of John Henry Webb and Elizabeth Hammond, born November 30, AD 1834, according to the same Bamily Bible.  

A family history written by Sanford Byron Snider

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Ormesby St Margaret : St Margaret : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818c150e93790eca3c51249 : viewed 6 Jan 2020) baptism George William Nightingale Barrett 15 Jun 1823 Ormesby St Margaret : St Margaret : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818c150e93790eca3c51249 : viewed 6 Jan 2020) baptism George William Nightingale Barrett 15 Jun 1823 Illustrated London News - Saturday 29 January 1848 British Newspaper Archives. “THE WIFE AND CHILD OF OSCEOLA.” This picture, painted by a North American Indian artist, has lately been brought to London by Colonel Sherburne, who has applied, through the American representative here for channel which to present the painting to the Queen. The picture portrays Pe-o-ha, the wife of Osceola, the principal War Chief of the Seminoles, in Florida, and her Son, on hearing of his treacherous capture under the white flag, his imprisonment, and death in a dungeon, by the American General, after a seven years’ war with the Seminole tribe. As a pendent, we give the following poem from Mrs. Sigourney to Colonel Sherburne. It is founded on an incident during the war with the Seminoles in Florida, and while the last struggle was being made to save their hunting-grounds and homes from the grasp of the white man. While Colonel Sherburne was the Cherokee nation, completing a treaty with that powerM tribe, which had for so many years caused great inquietude on the borders, and which he happily accomplished, he received instructions from the Government to take a delegation of the Cherokee Chiefs (with the assent of the Nation), and proceed to Florida, directly to the camps of the Seminole Chiefs, and endeavour to persuade them to bury the tomahawk, sign a treaty of lasting peace, and remove West. The success of Colonel Sherburne, and the termination of that long and bloody war, is already well known. Osceola, the principal war-chief, with his band, hoisted the white flag, and, under this emblem of peace, took the trail for St. Augustine, there to close the treaty, but, when near Fort Payton, a few miles from St. Augustine, the chief and his warriors were suddenly sm-rounded by the American dragoons, dispatched by the orders of the Commauderin-Chief, and, not heeding the white flag, were seized, made prisoners, and marched under guard to St. Augustine, and there cast into the damp dungeon of Castle Marion. Some weeks after, the brave, young, heroic Osceola died of a broken heart, while surrounded by his wife, children, and weeping warriors, in a dismal dungeon. While sick, he gave to his friend, Col. Sherburne, his war plumes, turban, pipe of peace, and some other relics to remember him, also a lock of his hair. The day he died. Ids head was severed from his body', and placed in a vase of spirits, and now adorns the shelf of an apothecary in St. Augustine, Florida. His body was taken the surgeons, and the headless skeleton of the chief may now be seen in the closet of physician of note in Charleston, South Carolina. We may', therefore, well preface the beautiful lines of Mrs. Sigourney with the unanswerable question, Where is Osceola’s grave ? :Red Eagle of the southern sky, :That dar’d the king of day! :Who brought thee from thine eyrie proud :To grovel in the clay ? :High heart and brave! who struck thee down ? :No blood thy plumes distained, : No arrow from the archer’s bow :Thy heaving bosom pained. :What check’d thy pinions soaring flight? :What dimm’d thy piercing eye ? : Thy pale-fac’d brother knows the tale, :But renders no reply. :Why plants he not some cypress tree :O’er thy lone resting place ? :Why breathes he not the dirge for thee, :Oh, noblest of thy race! :But lo! a sudden requiem flow’d, In wild unmeasur’d tide— : For pitying nature gave the strain : That haughty man denied. :A moaning bird from rifled nest :Pour'd forth tuneful lay, :And with sed melody detain’d : The ear of parting day. :So, where by balmy breezes fann’d : The dark palmettos wave, :That lonely minstrel pour’d its wail :O’er Osceola’s grave. Thus fell Osceola, the Seminole War-Chief of Florida, after battling to defend his country (which had been held his tribe for two centuries), with only about 1200 warriors, against 10,000 troops and 1200 horse, for seven years. At last, to make sure of the great Chiof, the American General condescended to take him by treachery, in which he succeeded, as appears above, which we take from an American paper. The Lost “Avenger.” —One or two circumstances relating to the unfortunate Avenger have come to our notice, which, for their interesting nature, and the testimony which they bear to the manly character of her officers, deserve to be made known. Shortly before the Avenger left Lisbon to proceed to the Mediterranean a boy fell overboard; and, us he was unable to swim, and was evidently sinking, Lieutenant Marryat humanely plunged into the water, with the hope of saving him. On Mr. Marryat reaching the water, the boy clasped him round the neck with both arms, and so completely paralysed his exertions that Lieutenant Marryat was compelled to call out for assistance. Upon this the First-Lieutenant (Hugh Kinsman) threw himself overboard, and succeeded in bringing his brother officer and the boy safely alongside the ship. But the circumstance which renders this anecdote remarkable is, that the boy, who could not swim, is one of the few, who out of the whole crew of the Avenger, were saved the cutter which left her on the night of the wreck and landed on the coast of Africa

Whoops already created all this info, Feb 16 in [[Space:Bitterley_Parish_Will_and_Inventory_Transcripts]] Ludlow Library Archive files has typed transcripts of wills done by residents of Snitton cicca 1750 which would suggest it was a larger settlement that it is now. Several surveys have borne this out, including the re-routing of a pipeline. No further evidence available. {{Image|file=Snitton_Shropshire_UK.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Edwards Nott 1730 }} {{Image|file=Snitton_Shropshire_UK-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Humfrey Counley 1622 }}

SNOOK Family emigration to Port Phillip 1853. Public Records Office Victoria, https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/unassisted-passenger-lists, search SNOOK and Helen Lindsay The voyage started 31 Mar 1853 and arrived in Australia on 17 Jul 1853 Family were: Father: William - age 34, Mother: Leah - age 39, Son: William - age 8, Daughter: Mary - age 6 Son: Arthur - age 4 Son: Hugh - age 1

At some time between all the children being born under the surname SNOOK and the First World War some of them had changed their surname to HARRIS. (This being their grandmother's maiden name - She was Leah Harris). As to the reason for this it is unknown.

'''A place to note Snow family genealogy sources that may "disappear" on-line.''' Here is a Snow genealogy that changed places online and thus "disappeared" until found today: Oct. 5, 2016 - Chet Snow FROM: http://www.maltbyfamily.net/genealogies/washburn/washburn_plymouth_46.html ~~ Massachusetts Colony ~~ --- Fifth Generation in America --- Families of the Children of Mary4 Washburn and William Snow (3rd) Of the three sons of Mary Washburn and William Snow, only Seth, the second son, who moved to Oneida Co., NY, left a large number of descendants, with a large number of first-cousin intermarriages. The other two sons appear to have lived in Bridgewater, but neither left probate records. The elder daughter, Molly, had a son who moved to Cheshire Co., NH, where he became relatively important, but her children’s families are not well traced at this point. The younger daughter, Susanna, has not been traced. This family will not be carried on beyond this file, but I will add some additional probate records to this file as I am able to transcribe. John2 Washburn (5th) James3 Washburn Elizabeth2 Mitchell Mary4 Washburn Mary Bowden William4 Snow (4th) Seth4 Snow James4 Snow Molly4 Snow Susanna Snow William1 Snow William2 Snow (Jr.) Rebecca2 Brown William3 Snow (3rd) Thomas Whitman Naomi Whitman Abigail Byram (652.) William4 Snow (4th), eldest son of (170) Mary4 Washburn, (65) James3, (43) John2 (5th), (28) John1 (4th); born in Bridgewater, MA, on 10 Aug. 1723,[1] married Hannah Hill, daughter of Nathaniel and Hannah (Conant) Hill,[2] on 7 Nov. 1743 in Bridgewater.[3] She was born on 14 July 1725 in Bridgewater,[4] a granddaughter of Nathaniel and Hannah Conant, of South Bridgewater.[5] William Snow (4th) died on 14 May 1755 in Bridgewater, aged 31 years,[6] and Hannah (Hill) Snow died in 1774 in South Bridgewater,[7] but no probate records were filed for either of their estates in Plymouth County. William Snow and Hannah Hill had children:[8] 1841 i (Unnamed child), died on 19 Nov. 1744 in Bridgewater.[9] 1842 ii Calvin5 Snow, born on 20 Jan. 1749 in Bridgewater,[10] married 1.) Mehitabel Camp­bell in 1777 in Bridgewater,[11] but she died on 7 Sept. 1783 in Bridgewater,[12] and he remar­ried to 2.) Hannah6 Church­ill, daughter of Ephraim5 and Jemima4 (Bryant) Chur­chill (Jr.),[13] on 20 July 1784 in North Bridgewater.[14] She was born on 5 Feb. 1755 in Bridge­water,[15] a granddaughter of Ephraim4 and Priscilla (Manchester) Churchill, of Plymouth,[16] and of James3 and Dorcas (Whipple) Bryant, of Plympton.[17] He was not a head of household in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1790 federal census, and he may have been the Calvin Snow living in Easton, Bristol Co., MA, in the 1790,[18] and 1800 federal censuses,[19] but no births for children of Calvin Snow were recorded in Easton, MA. No death or probate records were found for him in Plym­outh County. He had at least two children, who died young: a. (Unnamed child), died on 21 Jan. 1780 in Bridgewater.[20] b. (Unnamed child), died on 5 Sept. 1783 in Bridgewater.[21] c. (Probably other children) 1843 iii Salome Snow, born on 5 Mar. 1751 in Bridgewater,[22] marriage not found. 1844 iv William5 Snow (5th), born on 1 Jan. 1754 in Bridgewater,[23] married Jerusha Hill, his first cousin, daughter of David and (620) Mary (Buck) Hill,[24] on 18 Apr. 1776 in East Bridgewater.[25] She was born on 22 June 1753 in Bridgewater,[26] a granddaughter also of Nathaniel and Hannah (Conant) Hill,[27] and of Thomas and (158) Elizabeth3 (Howard) Buck (Jr.).[28] Children not found. He possibly died in 1780 in Bridgewater,[29] but no probate re­cords were filed for his estate in Plymouth County. Jerusha Snow was not a head of household in Massachusetts in the 1790 federal census, but she supposedly died on 2 Oct. 1792 in Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA.[30] (653.) Seth4 Snow, second son of (170) Mary4 Washburn, (65) James3, (43) John2 (5th), (28) John1 (4th); born in Bridgewater, MA, on 7 Aug. 1725,[31] married Betty4 Sprague, daugh­ter of Jonathan3 and Lydia (Leavitt) Sprague,[32] in ca. 1749.[33] She was born on 10 May 1731 in Bridgewater,[34] a granddaughter of William2 and Deborah (Lane) Sprague (Jr.), of Providence, RI. They were living in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1790 federal census,[35] but he was not a head of household in Plymouth Co., MA, in the 1800 federal census. Betty (Sprague) Snow was probably the unnamed wife of Seth Snow who died on 24 Mar. 1797 in Bridgewater,[36] and he moved to Oneida Co., NY, after her death. He died testate in 1812 in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, possibly at the home of his daughter Susannah Rankin in Augusta, NY. His will was dated 20 Jan. 1812, and probated on 7 July 1812, and he mentioned his sons Simeon, Seth, and Jonathan Snow, daughters Huldah, wife of Jonathan Snow, Sally, wife of Joshua Richmond, Bethia, wife of Asaph Larabee, and Susannah, wife of Mathew Ranken, who was appointed as sole executrix, and granddaughters Betsey Larabee and Patty Ranken.[37] (See Appendix [A] for a full transcription of his will.) Seth Snow and Betty Sprague had children:[38] 1845 i Simeon5 Snow, born on 25 Nov. 1750 in Bridgewater,[39] married Priscilla5 Snow, daugh­ter of Eleazer4 and Mary (Wood) Snow (Jr.), of North Bridgewater,[40] on 9 Feb. 1780 in Bridgewater.[41] She was born on 12 Apr. 1761 in Bridgewater,[42] a granddaughter of Eleazer3 and Mercy (King) Snow, of Bridgewater,[43] and they moved to Whitestown, Oneida Co., NY,[44] after 1797. They were living in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1790 federal census, next door to his father, Seth Snow,[45] and in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1800 federal census,[46] next door to his brother, Jonathan Snow and brother-in-law Matthew Rankin, in Oneida Co., NY, in the 1810 federal census,[47] and in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer.[48] He supposedly died on 17 Feb. 1823 in Whitestown, NY, and was buried in Vernon, NY.[49] She supposedly died on 23 Nov. 1826.[50] They had children:[51] a. Simeon Snow (Jr.), born on 26 Aug. 1781 in Bridgewater,[52] died on 6 Feb. 1798 in Bridgewater.[53] b. Betty Snow, born on 6 Apr. 1783 in Bridgewater.[54] c. Priscilla Snow, born on 10 Feb. 1785 in Bridgewater.[55] d. Levina6 Snow, born on 26 Feb. 1787 in Bridgewater,[56] supposedly married Caleb Dunbar (Jr.), son of Caleb and Hannah (Drake) Dunbar.[57] He was born on 28 Aug. 1787 in Bridgewater, MA.[58] They were living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, next door to her father, where he was a farmer,[59] and probably in Eaton, Madison Co., NY, in the 1830,[60] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[61] She was living in Volney, Oswego Co., NY, in the 1850 federal census, with the family of Milton Snow, presumably a widow.[62] She supposedly died in 1857,[63] presumably in Oswego Co., NY. e. Hepzibah Snow, born on 19 Dec. 1789 in Bridgewater.[64] f. Shepard6 Snow, born on 24 Dec. 1791 in Bridgewater,[65] married Lucinda (___), who was born ca. 1800 in VT,[66] and they lived in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY.[67] They were living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census, next door to his brother Zibeon Snow,[68] and in the 1840,[69] 1850,[70] and 1860 federal censuses,[71] where he was a farmer. g. Phebe6 Snow, born on 27 May 1793 in Bridgewater,[72] supposedly married Elijah6 Snow, her first cousin, son of (1847) Seth5 and Mary5 (Snow) Snow (Jr.).[73] He was born on 23 June 1792 in Bridgewater,[74] and they probably moved first to Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, then to Athens Township, Athens Co., OH. They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, next door to his brother Seth Snow in the 1830,[75] and 1840 federal censuses,[76] and they were living in Athens, OH, in the 1850,[77] and 1860 federal censuses,[78] where he was a farmer. She supposedly died on 18 Aug. 1868 in Athens, OH,[79] and he supposedly died on 22 June 1877 in Athens, OH.[80] h. Zibeon6 Snow, born on 10 May 1795 in Bridgewater,[81] supposedly married Sabrina Larabee, his first cousin, daughter of Asaph and (1853) Bethia5 (Snow) Larabee, who was born ca. 1809 in NY,[82] and they lived in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY,[83] where he was a farmer. They were living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census, next door to his brother Shepard Snow,[84] and in the 1840,[85] and 1850 federal censuses.[86] He died in 1858,[87] presumably in Vernon, NY, and she was still living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1860 federal census, near her brother-in-law Shepard Snow.[88] She supposedly died in 1878 in Vernon, NY.[89] i. Roxiliana Snow, born on 4 July 1797 in Bridgewater.[90] 1846 ii Elisabeth5 “Betty” Snow, born on 9 Nov. 1752 in Bridge­water,[91] possi­bly mar­ried (358) Josiah5 Washburn (Jr.), son of (110) Josiah4 and Mercy3 (Tilson) Washburn, as his third wife, on 6 July 1775 in Bridgewater.[92] He was born on 3 June 1716 in Bridgewater,[93] so he was 36 years older than her. He died intestate on 30 Oct. 1789 in Bridgewater, “old.”[94] His widow, Elizabeth Washburn, expressed to the court her “utter aversion to administer the estate,” and stated that he left no brother, and but one son living within the “commonwealth,” and petitioned that Benjamin Willis be appointed as administrator on 4 Dec. 1789. Judge Benjamin Willis (3rd), of Bridgewater, was appointed as adminis­trator of the estate of Josiah Washburn on 7 Dec. 1789. His estate was found insolvent, and ordered divided in 1791, but Judge Benjamin Willis died on 13 July 1807,[95] without completing administration of the estate, and (2554) Seth7 Washburn, son of (976) Capt. Abram6 and Rebecca5 (Leonard) Washburn, who had mar­ried the widow of Judge Benjamin Willis’ son, Lt. Benjamin Willis (4th), Sarah (Carver) Wil­lis, was appointed as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Josiah Washburn (Jr.) on 4 Jan. 1825. Seth Washburn received a license to sell the estate to pay his debts on 21 Feb. 1825.[96] No death record was found for Elizabeth (Snow) Washburn in Bridgewater. She was living alone in Bridgewater in the 1790 federal census,[97] but she was not mentioned in the 1812 will of her father in Oneida Co., NY, so she had presumably died before then, leaving no children of her own. (See the family of (358) Josiah Washburn (Jr.) for his children by his first two wives.) 1847 iii Seth5 Snow (Jr.), born on 28 Apr. 1755 in Bridgewater,[98] married Mary5 Snow, daugh­ter of Eleazer4 and Mary (Wood) Snow (Jr.), of North Bridgewater,[99] on 17 Nov. 1778 in North Bridgewater.[100] She was born on 25 Oct. 1757 in Bridgewater,[101] a granddaughter of Eleazer3 and Mercy (King) Snow, of Bridgewater,[102] and they supposedly also moved to Whitestown, Oneida Co., NY,[103] after 1796. He was not a head of household in Whites Town, NY, in the 1800 federal census, and he may have been the Seth Snow still living in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1800 federal census,[104] but it is uncertain as to whether or not he was living in Oneida Co., NY, in the 1810 federal census.[105] She was apparently a widow living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1830 federal census, near the family of her son-in-law Solomon Dunbar.[106] They had children:[107] a. Seth6 Snow (3rd), born on 10 June 1780 in Bridgewater,[108] supposedly married Lydia6 Snow, his first cousin, daughter of (1848) Jonathan5 and Lydia (Perkins) Snow.[109] They were possibly living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer.[110] They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, next door to his brother Elijah Snow, in the 1830,[111] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[112] They were possibly living in Rockland, Venango Co., PA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer.[113] b. Barnabas6 Snow, born on 17 Dec. 1782 in Bridgewater,[114] supposedly married Abigail Crossman.[115] They were apparently living next door to his brother Perez Snow in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer,[116] but they were living in Smithfield, Madison Co., NY, in the 1830,[117] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[118] He was not found in Madison Co., NY, in the 1850 federal census. c. Polly6 Snow, born on 9 Jan. 1785 in Bridgewater,[119] supposedly married David Morton.[120] They were living in Eaton, Madison Co., NY, in the 1820,[121] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer,[122] but he was not a head of household in Eaton, NY, in the 1830 federal census. He supposedly died in 1842,[123] presumably in Eaton, NY, and she was living with the family of Seth Morton, presumably her son, in Eaton, Madison Co., NY, in the 1850 federal census.[124] She supposedly died in 1875.[125] d. Cyrus6 Snow, born on 5 Sept. 1787 in Bridgewater,[126] supposedly married Ruke Makepeace,[127] and they lived in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, where he was a farmer. He was married and living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, next door to his uncle Simeon Snow,[128] in the 1830 federal census,[129] and in the 1840 federal census, near his cousin Zibeon Snow, where he was a farmer.[130] e. Asenath6 Snow, born on 19 Apr. 1789 in Bridgewater,[131] supposedly married Solomon Dunbar in ca. 1809 in Madison Co., NY.[132] They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1830 federal census,[133] and in Johnston, Trumbull Co., OH, in the 1840 federal census.[134] He died by 1850, and she was a widow living in Johnston, Trumbull Co., OH, in the 1850 federal census.[135] She supposedly died on 29 Aug. 1881 in Johnston, Trumbull Co., OH.[136] f. Elijah6 Snow, born on 23 June 1792 in Bridgewater,[137] supposedly married Phebe6 Snow, his first cousin, daughter of (1845) Simeon5 and Priscilla (Snow) Snow.[138] She was born on 27 May 1793 in Bridgewater.[139] They probably moved first to Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, then to Athens Township, Athens Co., OH, where he was a farmer. They were living next door to his brother Seth Snow in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1830,[140] and 1840 federal censuses,[141] and they were living in Athens Township, Athens Co., OH, on the 1850,[142] and 1860 federal censuses,[143] but his age in both the 1850 and 1860 censuses doesn’t match his birth year of 1792. She supposedly died on 18 Aug. 1868 in Athens, Athens Co., OH,[144] and he supposedly died on 22 June 1877 in Athens, Athens Co., OH.[145] g. Perez6 (Pyrrhus) Snow, born on 19 Sept. 1795 in Bridgewater,[146] supposedly married Betsey Larabee,[147] his first cousin, daughter of Asaph and (1853) Bethia5 (Snow) Larabee.[148] She was born supposedly on 22 Apr. 1803.[149] They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer,[150] but he was not a head of household in Cranberry, PA, in the 1830 or 1840 federal censuses. They were living in Lodi township, Athens Co., OH, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer,[151] and in Athens village, Athens Co., OH, in the 1860 federal census.[152] She supposedly died in 1879.[153] h. Zeruiah6 Snow, born on 11 Sept. 1796 in Bridgewater,[154] supposedly married Caleb7 Richmond, her first cousin, son of Joshua6 and (1851) Sarah5 (Snow) Richmond, in ca. 1815.[155] He was born supposedly on 3 Jan. 1791 in Taunton, MA,[156] and they settled in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, where he was a farmer. They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1820,[157] 1830,[158] 1840,[159] and 1850 federal censuses,[160] next door to a Hiram Snow in 1840 and 1850. He died supposedly on 14 Feb. 1861 in Butler Co., PA,[161] and she supposedly died in 1886.[162] 1848 iv Jonathan5 Snow, born on 22 May 1757 in Bridgewater,[163] possibly married 1.) Lydia Perkins, of Easton, MA,[164] on 19 Nov. 1778 in Easton,[165] and moved to New York.[166] She apparently died by 1799, presumably in New York, and he remarried to 2.) Zevina5 Snow, daughter of Eleazer4 and Mary (Wood) Snow (Jr.), of North Bridgewater, MA,[167] in 1800.[168] She was a granddaughter of Eleazer3 and Mercy (King) Snow, of Bridgewater,[169] and they lived in Oneida Co., NY. They were living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1800 federal census, next door to his brother, Simeon Snow, and brother-in-law Matthew Rankin,[170] but he does not appear to have been the J. Snow living in Oneida County in the 1810 federal census,[171] and was not the Jonathan Snow living in Boonville, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census.[172] She supposedly died in 1836, and he supposedly died in 1839.[173] He supposedly had two children by Lydia Perkins:[174] a. Oliver Snow, born ca. 1784. b. Lydia6 Snow, born ca. 1786, supposedly married Seth6 Snow (Jr.), her first cousin, son of (1847) Seth5 and Mary5 (Snow) Snow.[175] He was born on 10 June 1780 in Bridgewater.[176] They were possibly living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer.[177] They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, next door to his brother Elijah Snow, in the 1830,[178] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[179] They were possibly living in Rockland, Venango Co., PA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer.[180] c. (Possibly others) 1849 v Lydia Snow, born on 6 June 1759 in Bridgewater,[181] died on 3 Sept. 1760 in Bridgewater.[182] 1850 vi Huldah5 Snow, born say ca. 1762 in Bridgewater, married Capt. Jonathan5 Snow, Esq., son of Eleazer4 and Mary (Wood) Snow (Jr.), of North Bridgewater, MA,[183] in 1784.[184] He was a grandson of Eleazer3 and Mercy (King) Snow, of Bridgewater,[185] and they lived in North Bridgewater, MA. Daughter Huldah, wife of Jonathan Snow, was mentioned in the 1812 will of her father. She died on 25 Feb. 182[?] in North Bridgewater, aged 64 years,[186] and he remarried to Mrs. Elizabeth Tolman “2d,” of Dorchester, on 4 Sept. 1828 in North Bridgewater.[187] He died on 11 Aug. 1838 in North Bridgewater, aged 74 years,[188] but no probate records were filed for his estate in Plymouth Co., MA. They had children: b. Huldah6 Snow, born on 14 Feb. 1786 in Bridgewater,[189] married Stillman Willis, son of Rev. Ephraim and Eunice (Egerton) Willis (Jr.),[190] on 2 Nov. 1809 in North Bridgewater.[191] He was born on 18 July 1785 in Bridgewater.[192] He probably died by 1850, but no death or probate records were found for him in Plymouth County, and she was living with the family of Franklin Willis, presumably a son, in North Bridgewater, in the 1850 federal census.[193] a. Jonathan6 Snow (Jr.), born on 13 Oct. ca. 1787 in Bridgewater,[194] married 1.) Sally6 Bryant, daughter of Nathan5 and Sarah “Sally” (Jordan) Bryant,[195] on 29 Nov. 1810 in North Bridgewater.[196] She was born on 27 Nov. 1791 in Bridgewater,[197] a granddaughter of Job4 and Mary (Turner) Bryant, of Bridgewater.[198] She died by 1846, and he remarried to 2.) Harriet Davis, daughter of Joshua Davis, of Sharon, MA, on 28 Dec. 1846 in Sharon.[199] She was born ca. 1810 in MA.[200] They were living in North Bridgewater, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a laborer,[201] and the 1860 federal census, where he was a farm laborer.[202] He died on 20 Feb. 1861 in North Bridgewater, aged 73 years, 4 months, 7 days, of “neuralgia (sec.) dropsy.”[203] c. Salmon Snow, born on 26 Apr. 1789,[204] died on 4 May 1789 in North Bridgewater, aged 9 days.[205] d. Caleb Snow, born on 5 June 1790 in Bridgewater,[206] died on 1 May 1791 in North Bridgewater, aged 10 months, 26 days.[207] e. Susanna6 Snow, born on 25 June 1793 in Bridgewater,[208] married Jeremiah Hickson/Hixson, of Stoughton, MA, on 8 Nov. 1809 in North Bridgewater.[209] They were not found in the 1850 federal census in Plymouth Co., MA, and no death or probate records were found for him in Plymouth County. f. Sprague6 Snow, born on 26 Apr. 1795 in Bridgewater,[210] married Nancy Kingman, daughter of Lt. Edward and Polly Kingman, of Easton and Mansfield, MA, on 24 Dec. 1820 in Mansfield.[211] She was born on 26 Jan. 1798 in Easton, MA.[212] He died intestate on 9 Aug. 1839 in North Bridgewater, aged 43 years,[213] and his widow Nancy Snow, of North Bridgewater, requested that her father Edward Kingman, of Mansfield, be granted administration of her late husband’s estate on 27 Aug. 1839, which was granted with Jesse Perkins and Hayward Marshall, both of North Bridgewater, as sureties.[214] She was living in Mansfield, MA, with their son Edward K. Snow in the 1850 federal census. They had children: 1. Edward7 Kingman Snow, born on 2 May 1823 in North Bridgewater,[215] married 1.) Melinda P. Lincoln, of Norton, MA, on 6 Aug. 1844 in Taunton,[216] and they were living in Mansfield, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a boot maker, and his mother was living with them.[217] She apparently died by 1855, and he remarried to 2.) Mary E. (Cook) Cobb, daughter of Lelas Cook, on 16 Sept. 1855 in Mansfield.[218] She was born ca. 1830 in MA.[219] They were living in Mansfield in the 1860 federal census, where he was still a boot maker.[220] 2. Thomas J. Snow, born on 15 Dec. 1824 in North Bridgewater.[221] 3. Hiram7 A. Snow, born on 17 Feb. 1826 in North Bridgewater,[222] was still unmarried and living in Mansfield, MA, with his brother Edward K. Snow in the 1850 federal census, where he was a boot maker, and with the family or Reuben S. and Rachel L. Cook in Mansfield in the 1860 federal census.[223] 4. Nancy R. Snow, born on 2 July 1828 in North Bridgewater,[224] died on 2 July 1846 or 1847 in Mansfield, aged 19 years.[225] 5. Mary Ann Snow, born on 17 June 1830 in North Bridgewater,[226] was still unmarried and living in Mansfield, MA, with her brother Edward K. Snow in the 1850 federal census. g. Sebrina6 Snow, born on 10 Apr. 1797 in Bridgewater,[227] married John Selee, Esq., son of (633) Nathan and Love (Penney) Selee, of Easton, MA,[228] in 1818.[229] He was born on 28 June 1792 in Easton,[230] a grandson of (162) John and Hannah (Briggs) Selee, of Easton. She died in about 1826, in her 29th year,[231] and he remarried to Catherine Pierce. She was born ca. 1801,[232] and died on 29 May 1841 in Easton, aged 39 years.[233] He was a Justice of the Peace in Easton by 1837, and a surveyor in 1850. He was still living in Easton in the 1850 federal census,[234] and he died on 6 Oct. 1855 in Easton, aged 63 years, 3 months, of typhoid fever.[235] h. Martin6 Snow, born on 10 May 1799 in Bridgewater,[236] married 1.) Anna Wilbur, of Easton, MA, daughter of Isaiah and Elizabeth Wilbur,[237] on 22 Apr. 1821 in Easton.[238] She was born on ca. 31 July 1802 in Easton.[239] They were living in North Bridgewater, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a shoemaker.[240] She died on 12 Oct. 1853 in North Bridgewater, aged 51 years, 2 months, 12 days, of typhoid fever,[241] and he remarried to 2.) Eliza A. (Thayer) Barnfield, daughter of Cornelius Thayer, on 26 Mar. 1854 in North Bridgewater.[242] She was born ca. 1814 in Windsor, VT.[243] They were living in North Bridgewater in the 1860 federal census, next door to his brother-in-law David Snow, where he was a farmer.[244] He died on 9 Feb. 1876 in Brockton, MA, aged 76 years, 9 months, of “paralysis,”[245] but no probate records were filed for his estate. He had at least 10 children by Anna Wilbur, and one more daughter by Eliza A. Thayer: 1. Julia7 Ann Snow, born on 19 Feb. 1822 in North Bridgewater,[246] married Warren Homes/Holmes, son of William and Elizabeth (Blackman) Homes/Holmes, of Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA,[247] on 6 Apr. 1841 in North Bridgewater.[248] He was born on 5 Aug. 1818 in Dorchester, MA,[249] and they were living in Dorchester, MA, in the 1850,[250] and 1860 federal censuses,[251] where he was a cabinetmaker. 2. Olive7 Lorain Snow, born on 27 Dec. 1823 in North Bridgewater,[252] married Isaac Austin Packard, son of Lt. Isaac and Sally (Packard) Packard, of North Bridgewater,[253] on 2 June 1842 in North Bridgewater.[254] He was born on 21 Dec. 1822 in North Bridgewater,[255] and died on 14 Oct. 1848 in North Bridgewater, aged 26 years.[256] She was living with her parents in North Bridgewater in the 1850 federal census. 3. Harriet7 Wilbar Snow, born on 13 Mar. 1826 in North Bridgewater,[257] married Benjamin K. Mortis in 1845.[258] They were not found in the 1850 federal census in Massachusetts. 4. Ellen7 Sebrina Snow, born on 29 July 1828 in North Bridgewater,[259] married Isaac P. Osborn, son of Peleg and Sally (Pool) Osborn,[260] on 6 May 1846 in North Bridgewater.[261] He was born ca. 1822 in MA.[262] They were living in North Bridgewater, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a shoemaker,[263] and next door to her father in North Bridgewater in the 1860 federal census, where he was a bootmaker.[264] 5. Edward F. Snow, born on 15 July 1830 in North Bridgewater,[265] marriage not found. 6. Lucretia Snow, born on ca. 12 Jan. 1831,[266] died on 2 Feb. 1833 in North Bridgewater, aged 2 years, 21 days.[267] 7. Martin7 W. Snow, born in 1833 in North Bridgewater,[268] never married, was living with his sister and brother-in-law, Warren and Julia A. Holmes, in Dorchester, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a cabinetmaker, died on 5 Apr. 1855 in North Bridgewater, aged 21 years, 7 months, 12 days, of “inflamation of the bowels,”[269] and was buried in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. 8. Theodore7 N. Snow, born ca. 1837 in North Bridgewater,[270] was still unmarried and living in Dorchester with his sister and brother-in-law, Warren and Julia A. Holmes, in the 1860 federal census, where he was a cabinet maker, married Cordelia Snow, daughter of Silas and Sarah (Holbrook) Snow,[271] of North Bridgewater, on 29 Nov. 1860 in North Bridgewater.[272] She was born in 1838 in North Bridgewater,[273] and died on 26 Sept. 1905 in Boston, aged 66 years, 11 months, 9 days, of “fatty degeneration of heart, 5 years,”[274] and was buried in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. 9. Shepard7 W. Snow, born ca. 1839 in North Bridgewater,[275] was still unmarried and living in Dorchester with his sister and brother-in-law, Warren and Julia A. Holmes, in the 1860 federal census, a cabinet maker, married Sarah A. Brown, of Mansfield, daughter of Daniel E. and Chloe (Pratt) Brown, on 31 Dec. 1863 in Dorchester.[276] 10. Edmund7 F. Snow, born ca. 1842 in North Bridgewater,[277] was living in Dorchester with his sister and brother-in-law, Warren and Julia A. Holmes, in the 1860 federal census, an apprentice cabinet maker, married Mary C. Weymouth, daughter of Gilman M. and Martha P. (Lord) Weymouth, of Dorchester,[278] on 24 Dec, 1868 in Dorchester.[279] 11. Ann M. Snow, born on 27 Feb. 1856 in North Bridgewater.[280] i. Olive Snow, born on 25 Dec. 1800 in Bridgewater,[281] died on 6 Jan. 1819 in North Bridgewater, aged 19 years.[282] j. Thomas6 Jefferson Snow, born on 21 Feb. 1803 in Bridgewater,[283] graduated from Brown University in 1823,[284] marriage not found. k. Relief6 “Leefy” Snow, born on 12 May 1805 in Bridgewater,[285] married David Snow, of Milton, MA, son of Solomon Snow,[286] on 25 Dec. 1829 in North Bridgewater.[287] He was born ca. 1801 in MA,[288] and they were living in North Bridgewater, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer,[289] and next door to her brother Martin Snow in North Bridgewater in the 1860 federal census, where he was a laborer.[290] She died on 4 May 1881 in Brockton, MA, aged 75 years, 11 months, 21 days, of “unknown,”[291] and he died a widower on 1 Sept. 1882 in Brockton, MA, aged 81 years, 1 month, 12 days, of dysentery.[292] They had children: 1. Edwin L. Snow, born on 3 Nov. 1830 in Dorchester,[293] married Sarah A. K. Messenger, of Easton, on 3 Feb. 1850 in North Bridgewater.[294] She was born in 1831 in Easton.[295] 2. Jonathan Snow, born ca. 1833 in North Bridgewater,[296] was still unmarried and living with his parents in North Bridgewater in the 1860 federal census, a bootmaker. 3. Adeline Snow, born ca. 1836 in North Bridgewater,[297] was still unmarried and living with her parents in North Bridgewater in the 1860 federal census. 4. Manly Pease Snow, born on 3 Oct. 1841 in North Bridgewater.[298] 5. Fidelia F. Snow, born ca. 1852 in North Bridgewater.[299] 1851 vii Sarah5 “Sally” Snow, born say ca. 1764 in Bridgewater, married Joshua6 Richmond, probably son of John5 and Hannah (Paddock) Richmond,[300] on 30 Sept. 1784 in Middleborough.[301] Daughter Sally, wife of Joshua Richmond, was mentioned in the 1812 will of her father. He was probably born in Middleborough, but was baptized on 19 Dec. 1765 in Taunton, MA,[302] a grandson of John4 and Sarah (Thresher) Richmond, of Middleborough.[303] They were living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1800 federal census.[304] He died supposedly in 1820 in Bergen, Genesee Co., NY.[305] They supposedly had children,[306] order uncertain: a. Loring7 Richmond, born supposedly on 22 Apr. 1785 in Taunton,[307] supposedly married 1.) Charlotte Stearns on 9 June 1811.[308] She was born on 27 Mar. 1794, and died on 1 Nov. 1823.[309] He remarried to 2.) Mrs. Sally Pike, widow of Hodges Pike, on 12 Feb. 1826 in Henrietta, NY.[310] She died on 16 Sept. 1848 in Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, and he remarried again to 3.) Mrs. Orsa Barber.[311] He was living in Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, in the 1820,[312] 1830,[313] 1840,[314] and 1850 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[315] He died supposedly on 17 Feb. 1854 in Bergen, Genesee Co., NY.[316] b. Betsey7 Richmond, born ca. 1787 in MA,[317] supposedly married Henry Thatcher,[318] who was born ca. 1795 in CT.[319] They were living in Murray, Orleans Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census,[320] and in Kendall, Orleans Co., NY, in the 1840,[321] and 1850 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[322] c. Caleb7 Richmond, born supposedly on 3 Jan. 1791 in Taunton, MA,[323] supposedly married Zeruiah6 Snow, his first cousin, daughter of (1847) Seth5 and Mary5 (Snow) Snow (Jr.), in ca. 1815. She was born on 11 Sept. 1796 in Bridgewater,[324] and they settled in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, where he was a farmer. They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1820,[325] 1830,[326] 1840,[327] and 1850 federal censuses, next door to a Hiram Snow in 1840 and 1850.[328] He died supposedly on 14 Feb. 1861 in Butler Co., PA,[329] and she supposedly died in 1886.[330] d. Bethiah7 Richmond, born say ca. 1798 in Whitestown, Oneida Co., NY,[331] supposedly married Axiel Merritt.[332] e. Melinda7 Richmond, born ca. 1802 in NY,[333] supposedly married David Byam on 29 Nov. 1821 in NY.[334] He was born ca. 1802 in NY.[335] They were living in Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census,[336] and in Pavillion, Genesee Co., NY, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a miller.[337] f. Sarah7 Richmond, born on 27 Aug. 1804 in Whitestown, NY,[338] supposedly married Albert A. Sherman on 1 Oct. 1830.[339] He was born supposedly on 1 Sept. 1808 in MA.[340] They were living in Mecca, Trumbull Co., OH, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a shoemaker.[341] g. Mehitable7 Richmond, born say ca. 1806 in NY, supposedly married Willard Stearns.[342] They were living in Murray, Orleans Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census,[343] and in Kendall, Orleans Co., NY, next door to his brother-in-law, Henry Thatcher, in the 1840 federal census,[344] but they were not found in the 1850 federal census in Orleans Co., NY. 1852 ix Susannah5 Snow, born say ca. 1766 in Bridgewater, married Matthew Rankin. She was named as executrix of her father’s 1812 will. They were living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1800 federal census, next door to her brothers Simeon Snow and Jonathan Snow,[345] but he was not found in Oneida Co., NY, in the 1810 federal census. They were living in Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer,[346] and in the 1830 federal census.[347] They both supposedly died in 1832,[348] presumably in Oneida Co., NY. They supposedly had children: a. Ezra Rankin, born ca. 1792.[349] b. Patty Rankin, born ca. 1794,[350] mentioned in the 1812 will of her grandfathers, Seth Snow. c. Matthew Rankin (Jr.), born ca. 1796.[351] d. Betsey Rankin, born ca. 1798.[352] 1853 viii Bethia5 Snow, born say ca. 1768 in Bridgewater, married Asaph Larabee, son of Eleazer and Sarah (Hall) Larabee,[353] in ca. 1793.[354] He was born ca. 1769 in VT.[355] Daughter Bethia, wife of Asaph Larabee, was mentioned in the 1812 will of her father. They were living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1820 federal census,[356] but he was not found in the 1830 federal census. They supposedly had children, order uncertain: a. Asaph Larabee (Jr.), born ca. 1794.[357] b. Betsey Larabee, born supposedly on 22 Apr. 1803,[358] mentioned in the 1812 will of her grandfather, Seth Snow, supposedly married Perez6 (Pyrrhus) Snow, her first cousin, son of (1847) Seth5 and Mary5 (Snow) Snow (Jr.).[359] He was born on 19 Sept. 1795 in Bridgewater, MA.[360] They were living in Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer,[361] but he was not a head of household in Cranberry, PA, in the 1830 or 1840 federal censuses. They were living in Lodi township, Athens Co., OH, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer,[362] and in Athens village, Athens Co., OH, in the 1860 federal census.[363] She supposedly died in 1879.[364] c. Susannah Larabee, born ca. 1807 in NY,[365] supposedly married Harvey Blakeley.[366] They were probably living in Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census.[367] She died supposedly in 1851 in Mason City, Mason Co., IL.[368] d. Jonathan Larabee, born ca. 1808 in NY,[369] married Orilla Snow, his second cousin, daughter of Barnabas and Abigail (Crossman) Snow,[370] in ca. 1828.[371] She was born supposedly on 18 Feb. 1809 in Madison Co., NY,[372] and they moved to Athens Co., OH.[373] They were also living in Lodi township, Athens Co., OH, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer.[374] He died supposedly in 1865,[375] presumably in Ohio. e. Sabrina Larabee, born ca. 1809 in NY,[376] married Zibeon6 Snow, her first cousin, son of (1845) Simeon5 and Priscilla5 (Snow) Snow. He was born on 10 May 1795 in Bridgewater,[377] and they lived in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, where he was a farmer. They were living in Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, in the 1830 federal census, next door to his brother Shepard Snow,[378] and in the 1840,[379] and 1850 federal censuses.[380] He supposedly died in 1858,[381] and she supposedly died in 1878 in Vernon, NY.[382] (654.) James4 Snow, third son of (170) Mary4 Washburn, (65) James3, (43) John2 (5th), (28) John1 (4th); born in Bridgewater, MA, on 4 Apr. 1729,[383] married Mary4 Edson, daugh­ter of Timothy3 and Mary4 (Alden) Edson, of East Bridge­water,[384] on 10 Jan. 1758 in Bridgewater.[385] She was baptized on 13 Sept. 1730 in East Bridgewater,[386] a grand­daughter of Joseph2 and Mary Edson, and of Deacon Joseph3 and Hannah3 (Dunham) Alden (Jr.), of South Bridgewater.[387] James Snow drowned in the “Titiquot” River on 12 Feb. 1784,[388] but no probate records were found for him in Plymouth County. Mary (Edson) Snow was not a head of household in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1790 federal census, and she may have been living with her son, Eliab Snow. James Snow and Mary Edson had children:[389] 1854 i Eliab5 Snow, born on 16 Apr. 1759 in Bridgewater,[390] married 1.) Lydia Snow on 5 Feb. 1782 in Bridgewater,[391] but she died on 21 Mar. 1783 in Bridgewater,[392] and he remarried to 2.) Dorcas6 Church­ill, daughter of Ephraim5 and Jemima4 (Bryant) Chur­chill (Jr.),[393] on 23 Dec. 1783 in North Bridgewater.[394] She was born on 21 May 1759 in Bridge­water,[395] a granddaugh­ter of Ephraim4 and Priscilla (Manchester) Chur­chill, of Plymouth,[396] and of James3 and Dorcas (Whipple) Bryant, of Plympton.[397] They were living in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1790 federal census.[398] No death or probate records were found for him in Plymouth County, and he may have died in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA.[399] She may have been living with the family of their son Churchill Snow in Springfield, MA, in the 1830 federal census. They had children:[400] a. (Unnamed child), died on 31 Aug. 1784 in Bridgewater.[401] b. Anson6 Snow, born ca. 1788 in MA,[402] supposedly married Sally Trask, daughter of Peter and Rachel (Colburn) Trask.[403] She was supposedly born in 1791 in Monson, MA.[404] They were living in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, in the 1810,[405] and 1820 federal censuses, where he was a farmer,[406] and in the 1830 federal census,[407] and they were living in South Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA, in the 1840 federal census, where he was a farmer.[408] She died on 17 Mar. 1848 in South Hadley, aged 56 years,[409] and he was still living in South Hadley, MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer.[410] He died on 9 Aug. 1868 in South Hadley, MA, aged 80 years.[411] c. Oliver or Olive Snow, born ca. 1791 in MA. d. Churchill6 Snow, born supposedly on 11 Aug. 1794 in MA,[412] supposedly married Eunice Bolton on 9 Sept. 1820 in Springfield, MA.[413] She was born ca. 1801 in CT.[414] They were living probably next door to his brother Anson Snow in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, in the 1820 federal census, where he was a farmer,[415] and in the 1830,[416] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a farmer.[417] They were living in Chicopee, Hampden Co., MA, in the 1850 federal census, where he was a farmer.[418] They were not found in Chicopee, MA, in the 1860 federal census, but they were still living in Chicopee, MA, in the 1870 federal census, where he was a farmer.[419] He died on 23 Mar. 1873 in Chicopee, Hampden Co., MA, aged 78 years, 7 months, 12 days,[420] and she supposedly died on 25 Feb. 1884 in Chicopee, MA.[421] e. (Possibly others) 1855 ii James Snow (Jr.), born on 5 Apr. 1761 in Bridgewater,[422] died on 9 Mar. 1762 in Bridgewater.[423] (655.) Mary4 “Molly” Snow, eldest daughter of (170) Mary4 Washburn, (65) James3, (43) John2 (5th), (28) John1 (4th); born in Bridgewater, MA, on 12 Aug. 1731,[424] mar­ried Lt. Samuel Dunbar (Jr.), son of Samuel and Melatiah4 (Hayward) Dunbar,[425] on 11 May 1758 in Bridgewater.[426] He was born on 8 Mar. 1736/7 in Bridgewater,[427] a grandson of James and Jane (Harris) Dunbar, of West Bridgewater,[428] and of Joseph3 and Mehitabel3 (Dunham) Hayward, of Bridgewater.[429] The will of Joseph Hayward, of Bridgewater, dated 6 July 1751, mentioned the children of his deceased daughter Melatiah Dunbar.[430] On 9 Mar. 1738 James Washburn, of Bridgewater, sold to Samuel Dunbar, of Bridgewater, half a purchase right in undivided lands in Bridgewater.[431] Samuel and Molly Dunbar moved to Middleborough, MA, after 1769, but apparently returned to Bridgewater later. They were living in Middleborough, MA, in the 1790 federal census, next door to his son, Samuel Dunbar “Jr,”[432] and in the 1800 federal census.[433] They were probably living in the “South Parish” in the 1810 federal census, with the family of their son, Samuel Dunbar (Jr.) Molly (Snow) Dunbar died in Dec. 1811 in Bridgewater, aged 79 years,[434] and Samuel Dunbar died on 29 Sept. 1814 in Bridgewater, aged 77 years,[435] but no probate records were filed for either of their estates in Plymouth County. Lt. Samuel Dunbar and Molly Snow had chil­dren: 1856 i Elijah Dunbar, Esq., born on 23 Apr. 1759 in Bridgewater,[436] graduated from Dartmouth College in 1782,[437] moved to Keene, Cheshire Co., NH, as a Deacon, and married Mary Ralston,[438] daughter of Alexander and Janet (Balloch) Ralston.[439] She was born in 1768 in Falkirk, Scotland,[440] and came to New England with her parents in 1773.[441] He studied law from his uncle, Asa Dunbar, in Keene, and eventually became a lawyer. He was a Selectman in Keene, NH, in 1794, and then again in 1804, 1813, 1817, and 1818.[442] They lived in Claremont, NH, from 1797 to 1804, before returning to Keene, NH.[443] He represented Keene in the New Hampshire State Legislature in 1806, 1808, and 1810.[444] He was living in Keene, NH, in the 1800,[445] 1810,[446] 1820,[447] and 1830 federal censuses,[448] and Dunbar Street, in Keene, was named after him.[449] She died in 1838 in Keene, aged 70 years,[450] and he died in 1847, aged 88 years.[451] They had children:[452] a. Dr. George Frederic Dunbar, born in 1794,[453] married Catherine Fisk, of Westmoreland, NH.[454] They were living in Westmoreland, Cheshire Co., NY, in the 1820,[455] 1830,[456] and 1840 federal censuses, where he was a “learned professional engineer,”[457] and in the 1850 federal census, where he was a physician.[458] b. (Probably a daughter, born say ca. 1797.)[459] c. Laura Elizabeth Dunbar, born in 1813,[460] married Robert Ralston, her cousin.[461] She was living in Washington, D.C., in 1900.[462] d. (Probably others)[463] 1857 ii Oliver Dunbar, born on 20 Jan. 1761 in Bridgewater,[464] died on 12 Oct. 1776 in Bridgewater, aged 15 years.[465] 1858 iii Lemuel Dunbar, born on 9 Mar. 1763 in Bridgewater,[466] proba­bly died on 28 Sept. 1776 in Bridgewater, aged 14 years.[467] 1859 iv Samuel Dunbar (3rd), born on 13 June 1765 in Bridgewater,[468] moved to Taunton, MA, and married Abigail Ingells, of Taunton, on 12 May 1785 in Taunton.[469] They were living in Middleborough, MA, in the 1790 federal census, next door to his father, Samuel Dunbar,[470] but not in the 1800 federal census. They may have been living in Bridgewater, MA, in the 1800 federal census,[471] and in “South Parish,” Plymouth Co., MA, in the 1810 federal census.[472] On 29 Mar. 1814 Samuel Dunbar, Jr., of Taunton, sold to Zadock Leach, et al, land in Bridge­water, and his wife Abigail re­leased her dower,[473] so he was probably the Samuel Dunbar living in Taunton, MA, in the 1820,[474] and 1830 federal censuses.[475] He died on 20 Mar. 1836 in Taunton, aged 71 years, of “consumption.”[476] They had children: a. Betsy Dunbar, born on 22 Mar. 1793 in Middleborough.[477] b. Mary Dunbar, born on 14 May 1795 in Middleborough.[478] c. Abigail Ingoll Dunbar, born on 28 Aug. 1798 in Middleborough.[479] d. (Probably others) 1860 v Alpheus Dunbar, born on 28 Feb. 1769,[480] died on 25 Sept. 1770 in Bridgewater.[481] {Back to Site Index}{Continued in Children of James Washburn and Elisabeth Leonard} © 2010 John A. Maltby, Redwood City, California [1] Vital Records of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, MA, 1916, 2 Volumes, [hereinafter Bridgewater VRs], Vol. 1, p. 304. [2] Mitchell, Nahum, History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater, in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, Boston, 1840, reprint, Heritage Books, Bowie, MD, 1983, [hereinafter Mitchell, History of Bridgewater], p. 186. [3] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350. [4] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 157. [5] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 138. [6] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559; Latham, Williams, Epitaphs in Old Bridgewater, Massachusetts, 1882, reprint, Heritage Books, Bowie, MD, 1986, [hereinafter Latham, Epitaphs in Old Bridgewater], p. 121, buried in Scotland Graveyard in Bridgewater. [7] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302. [8] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302, says they had only Calvin 1749, and Salome 1751. [9] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559. [10] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [11] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 347, marriage intentions recorded 29 Jan. 1777 in Bridgewater. [12] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 560, wife of Calvin Snow. [13] Bowman, George Ernest, Vital Records of the Town of Halifax, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849, Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, Boston, 1905, [hereinafter Halifax VRs], p. 34, the marriage of Ephraim Churchel, of Bridgewater, and Jemima Bryant, of Hallifax, on 28 Nov. 1751 in Halifax. [14] Vital Records of Brockton, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1911, [hereinafter Brockton VRs], p. 283; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 347. [15] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 73. [16] Van Antwerp, Lee D., Vital Records of Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, Picton Press, Camden, ME, 1993, [hereinafter Plymouth VRs], pp. 96, 170, the marriage of Ephraim Churchel and Priscilla Manchester, both of Plymouth, on 27 Mar. 1730 in Plymouth; Plymouth VRs, p. 123, the birth of Ephraim Churchell, son of Ephraim and Priscilla Churchell, on 27 July 1738 in Plymouth. [17] Vital Records of Plympton, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1923, [hereinafter Plympton VRs], p. 267, the marriage of James Briant and Dorkas Whipple on 12 May 1725 in Plympton; Plympton VRs, p. 46, the birth of Jemima Bryant, daughter of James and Darkas Bryant, on 10 July 1732 in Plympton. [18] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 45, Easton Town, Bristol County, the Calvin Snow household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, 2 free white males under 16, and 3 free white females. [19] 1800 Federal Census, Easton, Bristol Co., MA, p. 393, the Calvin Snow household had 2 males under 10, 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 4 females under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [20] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 560. [21] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 560. [22] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [23] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [24] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 186. [25] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350; Vital Records of East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1917, [hereinafter East Bridgewater VRs], p. 299. [26] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 158. [27] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 186. [28] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 125. [29] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559, from a gravestone in Scotland Cemetery in Bridgewater of a William Snow in 1780, but no birth year or age is given. [30] Ancestry.com World Tree Dimick Family Tree file, submitted by freddimick, and Woodworth Family Tree file, submitted by gfmray, but it was not listed in the Index of Gravestone Inscriptions of Northampton, and of Other Towns in the Valley of the Connecticut by Thomas Bridgeman, 1850. [31] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [32] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 306. [33] Calculated from the birth of their first child on 25 Nov. 1750. [34] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 306. [35] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 166, Bridgewater Town, Plymouth County, the Seth Snow household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, 2 free white males under 16, and 3 free white females. [36] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 560, from a private record of burials in South Bridgewater kept by Lt. John Washburn. [37] Barber, Gertrude A., Abstracts of wills of Oneida County, N.Y. From 1798-1822, Vol. 1, Copied from the original records at the Surrogate’s Court, Utica, N.Y, 1939, p. 18, from p. 336 of Oneida County Wills, Vol. 1. [38] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302, says they had Simeon 1750, Betty 1752, Seth 1755, Jonathan 1757, and Lydia 1759. [39] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [40] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302. [41] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350. [42] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [43] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 301. [44] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303; Snow, Edwin Horton, The William Snow Family: Descendants of William Snow, who landed at Plymouth, MA, in 1635, Providence, RI, 1908, p. 22, probably copied from Mitchell’s History of Bridgewater. [45] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 166, Bridgewater Town, Plymouth County, the Simeon Snow household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, 1 free white male under 16, and 5 free white females. [46] 1800 Federal Census, Whites Town, Oneida Co., NY, p. 164, the Simeon Snow household had 2 males under 10, 1 male aged 45 or over, 3 females under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 2 females aged 16-25 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [47] 1810 Federal Census, Oneida Co., NY, the township not stated, p. 359, the S. Snow household had 2 males under 10, 2 males aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 2 females under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 3 females aged 26-44 years and 1 female aged 45 or over. [48] 1820 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 255, the Simeon Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 3 females aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 45 or over, and had 3 persons engaged in agriculture. [49] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ; Vernon Village Cemetery, Vernon, NY, Find A Grave Memorial #43368043. [50] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [51] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303, says they had Simeon 1781, Betty 1783, Priscilla 1785, Lavinia 1787, Hepzibah 1789, Shepard 1791, Phebe 1793, Zibeon 1795, and Roxiliana 1797. [52] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [53] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559. [54] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. The FamilySearch Pedigree Resource file submitted by Robert Clarke, of Henderson, NV, shows her marrying a Josiah Washburn in ca. 1803, which is probably incorrect. [55] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [56] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [57] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ; Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 148, says Caleb Dunbar married Hannah Drake in 1782 and settled in Easton. [58] Per “Easton, Massachusetts, Bristol County, Births, Deaths and Marriages by Families, 1697-1847,” from FHL microfilm #1059951, a transcription of the entire town vital records from the incorporation of the town of Easton to about 1843 made in 1880 by Geo. G. Withington, Easton town clerk, [hereinafter Easton VRs], p. 194. [59] 1820 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 255, the Caleb Dunbar household had 3 males under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [60] 1830 Federal Census, Eaton, Madison Co., NY, p. 253, the Caleb Dunbar household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 2 males aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female under 5, 2 females aged 5-9 years, and 1 female aged 40-49 years. [61] 1840 Federal Census, Eaton, Madison Co., NY, p. 100, the Caleb Dunbar household had 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 50-59 years, and included 2 persons employed in agriculture. [62] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Volney, Oswego Co., NY, p. 351, dwelling #1414, family #1581: Milton Snow, 28, male, cooper, $1000, born NY Precilla P. Snow, 25, female, born NY Charles Snow, 2, male, born NY Dwelling #1414, family #1582: Caleb Dunbar, 30, male, farmer, $500, born NY Lavina Dunbar, 64, female, born MA [63] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [64] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [65] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [66] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [67] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [68] 1830 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 100, the Shephard Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 2 females under 5, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [69] 1840 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 413, the Shapard Snow household had 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female under 5, 2 females aged 5-9 years 2 females aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and included 2 persons employed in agriculture. [70] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 88, dwelling #245, family #246: Shepard Snow, 56, male, farmer, $2000, born MA Lucinda Snow, 50, female, born VT William Snow, 26, male, born NY Lodisa Snow, 22, female, born NY Maryett Snow, 19, female, born NY, attending school Electa Snow, 16, female, born NY, attending school Emily Snow, 14, female, born NY, attending school [71] 1860 Federal Census, Town of Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, Page No. 61, dwelling #497, family #491: Shephard Snow, 66, male, farmer, $2800, $600, born MA Lucinda Snow, 60, female, born VT Lodica Hinman, 31, female, $2400, born NY Walrod Hinman, 8, male, born NY, attending school [72] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [73] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ; FHL [Family History Library] Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [74] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301, however in the 1850 and 1860 censuses it appears Elijah Snow was born ca. 1795 instead of 1792. [75] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Elijah Snow household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. It appears he was probably living next door to his father, Seth Snow, in 1830. [76] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. , the Elijah Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 2 persons employed in agriculture. It appears he was again probably living next door to his father, Seath Snow, in 1840. [77] 1850 Federal Census, Athens, Athens Co., OH, p. 26, dwelling #348, family #360: Elijah Snow, 55, male, farmer, $300, born MA Phebe Snow, 54, female, born MA Elijah W. Snow, 25, male, farmer, born PA Phebe M. Snow, 20, female, born PA, attending school Augustus M. Snow, 17, male, laborer, born PA, attending school [78] 1860 Federal Census, Township of Athens, Athens Co., OH, Page No. 8, dwelling #48, family #48: Elijah Snow, 65, male, farmer, $1400, $125, born MA Phebe Snow, 64, female, born MA Dwelling #49, family #49: Elijah W. Snow, 34, male, farmer, $1200, $75, born PA Elizabeth Snow, 29, female, born PA Ebi M. Snow, 10, female, born OH Elias M. Snow, 4, male, born OH [79] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [80] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [81] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [82] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [83] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [84] 1830 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 100, the Zibeon Snow household had 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, and 2 females aged 20-29 years. [85] 1840 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 412, the Zibeon Snow household had 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and included 1 person employed in agriculture. [86] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Vernon, Oneida Co. NY, p. 80, dwelling #95, family #96: Zibeon Z Snow, 51, male, farmer, $7000, born MA Sabrina Snow, 41, female, born NY Stalina Snow, 10, female, born NY Caroline Snow, 7, female, born NY Zibeon Snow, 4, male, born NY Geo. Town, 23, male, born NY [87] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [88] 1860 Federal Census, Town of Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, Page No. 61, dwelling #499, family #493: Sabrina Snow, 52, female, $1500, $3000, born VT Statira Snow, 18, female, born NY Carrie Snow, 17, female, born NY Zibeon Snow, 14, male, born NY, attending school Eugene Snow, 9, male, born NY, attending school [89] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [90] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [91] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [92] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348; Snow, Edwin Horton, The William Snow Family: Descendants of William Snow, who landed at Plymouth, MA, in 1635, Providence, RI, 1908, p. 15, says that she married Josiah Washburn in 1775, but gives no proof or discussion. [93] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 331. He would have been 36 years older than Betty. [94] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 569, from a private record of deaths in South Bridgewater kept by Lt. John Washburn. [95] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 582, aged 86 years. [96] Plymouth Co. Probate Docket #22031; Vol. 27, p. 313; Vol. 31, pp. 106, 243‑245; Vol. 52, p. 463; Vol. 55, p. 266; Vol. 58, p. 544‑547; Vol. 59, p. 502‑503. [97] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 165, Bridgewater Town, Plymouth County, the Elizabeth Washburn household had 1 free white female. [98] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [99] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302. [100] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350. [101] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [102] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 301. [103] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303. [104] 1800 Federal Census, Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 54, the Seth Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 2 females under 10, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [105] Unfortunately the first names are only initials in Oneida County in the 1810 federal census. There were two different S. Snow’s in the 1810 census, but only one had a male in the household aged 45 or older, which was presumably his brother Simeon Snow. [106] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Mary Snow household had 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 70-79 years. [107] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303, says they had Seth 1780, Barnabas 1782, Polly 1785, Cyrus 1787, Asenath 1789, Elijah 1791, Perez 1795, and Zerviah 1796. [108] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [109] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [110] 1820 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 316, the Seth Snow household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 2 females under 10, 3 females aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [111] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Saith Snow household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 2 females under 5, 2 females aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, and 1 female aged 40-49 years. [112] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry, Butler Co., PA, p. 69, the Seath Snow household had 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 60-69 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and had 2 persons employed in agriculture. [113] 1850 Federal Census, Rockland Township, Venango Co., PA, p. 63, dwelling #105, family #105: Seth Snow, 72 [sic], male, farmer, born NY [sic] Lydia Snow, 65, female, born NY. [114] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [115] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [116] 1820 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 157, the Barnabas Snow household had 3 males under 10, 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 3 persons engaged in agriculture. [117] 1830 Federal Census, Smithfield, Madison Co., NY, p. 428, the Barnabas Snow household had 3 males aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, and 1 female aged 40-49 years. [118] 1840 Federal Census, Smithfield, Madison Co., NY, p. 88, the Barnabas Snow household had 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 50-59 years, and included 1 person employed in agriculture. [119] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [120] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [121] 1820 Federal Census, Town of Eaton, Madison Co., NY, p. 49, the David Morton household had 3 males under 10, 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [122] 1840 Federal Census, Eaton, Madison Co., NY, p. 102, the David Moreton household had 1 male aged 15-19 years, 3 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 20-29 years, 1 female aged 50-59 years, and included 5 persons employed in agriculture. [123] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [124] 1850 Federal Census, Eaton, Madison Co., NY, p. 362, dwelling #513, family #525: Seth Morton, 34, male, farmer, $3000, born NY Mona Morton, 27, female, born NY Lutherea Morton, 2, female, born NY Allen Morton, 1, male, born NY Polly Morton, 65, female, born NY [sic] [125] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [126] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [127] Per the FamilySearch Pedigree Resource file submitted by Beverly Kenne Burnett, of Redlands, CA. [128] 1820 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 255, the Cyrus Snow household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 2 persons engaged in agriculture. [129] 1830 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 99, the Cyrus Snow household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [130] 1840 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 412, the Cyrus Snow household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 3 persons employed in agriculture. [131] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [132] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Diane M. Howard, of Cleveland, OH. [133] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Solomon Dunbar household had 1 male under 5, 1 male aged 5-9 years, 2 males aged 10-14 years, 2 males aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 40-49 years. [134] 1840 Federal Census, Johnston, Trumbull Co., OH, p. 158, the Solomon Dunbar household had 2 males aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 50-59 years, and had 1 person employed in agriculture. [135] 1850 Federal Census, Johnston, Trumbull Co., OH, p. 328, dwelling #1704, family #1771: Ascinith Dunbar, 60, female, widow of Solomon Dunbar, born MA Daniel Dunbar, 37, male, inn keeper, $1300, born NY Fayette Dunbar, 38, male, inn keeper, born PA Barnabus Dunbar, 19, male, inn keeper, born PA Trilliam Bailey, 23, male, blacksmith, born OH [136] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Diane M. Howard, of Cleveland, OH. [137] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [138] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [139] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [140] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Elijah Snow household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. It appears he was probably living next door to his father, Seth Snow, in 1830. [141] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. , the Elijah Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 2 persons employed in agriculture. It appears he was again probably living next door to his father, Seath Snow, in 1840. [142] 1850 Federal Census, Athens township, Athens Co., OH, p. 26, dwelling #348, family #360: Elijah Snow, 55, male, farmer, $300, born MA Phebe Snow, 54, female, born MA Elijah W. Snow, 25, male, farmer, born PA Phebe W. Snow, 20, female, born PA, attending school Augustus M. Snow, 17, male, laborer, born PA, attending school [143] 1860 Federal Census, Township of Athens, Athens Co., OH, Page No. 8, dwelling #48, family #48: Elijah Snow, 65, male, farmer, $1400, $125, born MA Phebe Snow, 64, female, born MA [144] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [145] Ancestry.com World Tree Adam and Eve Tree, Snow, file submitted by ArthurC1957, of Orange, NJ. [146] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [147] Per the FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [148] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [149] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [150] 1820 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 157, the Perez Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [151] 1850 Federal Census, Lodi Township, Athens Co., OH, p. 160, dwelling #2241, family #2261: Pyrrhus Snow, 54, male, farmer, $400, born MA Betsey Snow, 47, female, born NY Pyrrhus Snow, 25, male, farmer, $100, born PA Alpheus Snow, 18, male, farmer, born PA Jonathan Snow, 13, male, born OH Reuben Snow, 10, male, born PA [152] 1860 Federal Census, the Village of Athens, Athens Co., OH, Page No. 67, dwelling #474, family #523: Pyrrhus Snow, 66, male, farmer, $200, born MA Betsy Snow, 57, female, born NY Reuben Snow, 19, male, laborer, born PA [153] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [154] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [155] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [156] Per the FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID, but his birth was not recorded in the Taunton vital records. [157] 1820 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 157, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [158] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 103, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years [sic], 2 females under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 20-29 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [159] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry, Butler Co., PA, p. 68, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 2 females aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 4 persons employed in agriculture. [160] 1850 Federal Census, Cranberry township, Butler Co., PA, p. 140, dwelling #146, family #146: Caleb Richmond, 59, male, farmer, $900, born MA Zeruia Richmond, 54, female, born MA Charlotte Richmond, 20, female, born PA, attending school Cyrus S. Richmond, 18, male, laborer, born PA, attending school Caleb Richmond, 15, male, laborer, born PA, attending school Zeruia Richmond, 9, female, born MA, attending school [161] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [162] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [163] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [164] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given, the year estimated by the estimated birth year of their first child. [165] Easton VRs, p. 152; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 349, which gives the date as 20 Oct. 1778 in Easton, but that was probably the date of the recording of the marriage intentions; Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303, does not show this Jonathan Snow marrying Lydia Perkins. [166] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303. [167] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302. [168] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 349, says Jonathan Snow, of Augusta, N.Y., and Zeruiah Snow, marriage intentions recorded 18 Jan. 1800 in Bridgewater, but the marriage was not recorded in the vital records of North Bridgewater. [169] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 301. [170] 1800 Federal Census, Whites Town, Oneida Co., NY, p. 164, the Jonathan Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female aged 10-15 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [171] 1810 Federal Census, Oneida Co., NY, the township not given, p. 359, the J. Snow household did not have a male aged 45 or over. [172] 1820 Federal Census, Boonville, Oneida Co., NY, p. 176, the oldest male in the Jonathan Snow household was aged 26-44 years. [173] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [174] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given, the children not listed in Mitchell’s History of Bridgewater. [175] FHL Ancestral File, the submitter’s name not given. [176] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [177] 1820 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 316, the Seth Snow household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 2 females under 10, 3 females aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [178] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 104, the Saith Snow household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 2 females under 5, 2 females aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, and 1 female aged 40-49 years. [179] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry, Butler Co., PA, p. 69, the Seath Snow household had 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 60-69 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and had 2 persons employed in agriculture. [180] 1850 Federal Census, Rockland Township, Venango Co., PA, p. 63, dwelling #105, family #105: Seth Snow, 72 [sic], male, farmer, born NY [sic] Lydia Snow, 65, female, born NY. [181] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [182] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559. [183] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302, 303. [184] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348, marriage intentions recorded 10 July 1784 in Bridgewater. [185] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 301. [186] Brockton VRs, p. 361, the last digit of the year broken off her gravestone. [187] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Vital Records of the Town of Dorchester from 1826 to 1849, Boston, 1905, [hereafter Dorchester VRs, Vol. 2], p. 190, marriage intentions recorded on 16 Aug. 1828 in Dorchester between Jonathan Snow Esq., of No. Bridgewater and Mrs. Elizabeth Tolman. [188] Brockton VRs, p. 361. [189] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [190] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 410, the marriage of Ephraim Willis Jr. and Eunice Egerton on 23 Sept. 1779 in Middleborough; Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 352, Ephraim was a Baptist Preacher. [191] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348. [192] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 354. [193] 1850 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 305, dwelling #935, family #1169: Franklin Willis, 25, male, bootmaker, born MA Caroline Willis, 24, female, born MA Charles Williams, 15, male, born MA Huldah Willis, 65, female, born MA Orman Perkins, 31, male, bootmaker, born MA [194] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302, which gives the year as 1788 [sic], calculated from his age at his second marriage in Sharon, MA. [195] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 66, the marriage of Nathan Bryant and Sarah Jordan, of Stoughton, on 18 Mar. 1790 in Bridgewater; Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 124. [196] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 349, marriage intentions recorded 20 Oct. 1810. [197] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 60. [198] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 124. [199] Vital Records of Sharon, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1909, [hereinafter Sharon VRs], p. 135, which gives Jonathan Snow’s age as 59. [200] Calculated from her age in the 1860 federal census. [201] 1850 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 301, dwelling #869, family #1087: Jonathan Snow, 65 [sic], male, laborer, born MA Harriet Snow, 49, female, born MA [202] 1860 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, Page No. 82, dwelling #524, family #678: Jona. Snow, 74, male, farm laborer, $850, $50, born MA Harriet Snow, 50, female, born MA Chas. Davis, 40, male, shoemaker, $160, born MA [203] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 148, p. 334, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, his occupation a laborer, his birth place N. Bridgewater, and his parents Jona. and Huldah, of N. Bridgewater. [204] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [205] Brockton VRs, p. 362; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559. [206] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 300. [207] Brockton VRs, p. 361; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 558. [208] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [209] Brockton VRs, p. 285; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350, which gives the date as 5 Nov. 1809. [210] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [211] Vital Records of Mansfield, Massachusetts, To the End of the Year 1849, The Essex Institute, Salem, MA, 1933, [hereinafter Mansfield VRs], p. 152; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350, marriage intentions recorded 11 Nov. 1820 in Bridgewater. [212] Easton VRs, p. 243. [213] Brockton VRs, p. 362. [214] Plymouth Co. Probate Docket #18724, Vol. 10A, p. 282, from FHL microfilm #0551535. [215] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [216] Vital Records of Taunton, Massachusetts, To the Year 1850, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1929, [hereinafter Taunton VRs], Vol. 2, p. 445. [217] 1850 Federal Census, Mansfield, Bristol Co., MA, p. 54, dwelling #23, family #25: Edward K. Snow, 27, male, boot maker, $600, born MA Melinda P. Snow, 26, female, born MA George E. Snow, 5, male, born MA, attending school Nancy Snow, 50, female, $600, born MA Hiram A. Snow, 24, male, boot maker, born MA Mary A. Snow, 18, female, born MA [218] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 87, p. 92, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, both second marriages, his occupation a bonnet presser, his birth place Mansfield, but no parents given, her father Lelas Cook, but no birth place given for her. [219] Calculated from her age in the 1860 federal census. [220] 1860 Federal Census, Mansfield, Bristol Co., MA, Page No. 320, dwelling #2351, family #2802: Edward K. Snow, 36, male, boot maker, $500, $300, born MA Mary Snow, 30, female, born MA George Snow, 15, male, born MA Edwin E. Cobb, 10, male, born MA [221] Brockton VRs, p. 138. [222] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [223] 1860 Federal Census, Mansfield, Bristol Co., MA, Page No. 286-287, dwelling #2074, family #2482: Reuben S. Cook, 38, male, boot maker, $700, born RI Rachel L. Cook, 36, female, born RI Abby B. Cook, 15, female, born MA, attending school Sandford R. Cook, 10, male, born MA, attending school Mary A. D. Cook, 8, female, born MA, attending school Oliver H. P. Cook, 7, male, born MA, attending school Carrie A. Cook, 5, female, born MA, attending school Edwin C. Cook, 3, male, born MA, attending school Rachel P. Cook, 3/12, female, born MA Hiram A. Snow, 30, male, book maker, born MA Mary Coffee, 17, female, domestic, born Ireland [224] Brockton VRs, p. 138. [225] Mansfield VRs, p. 217, daughter of Sprage and Nancy. [226] Brockton VRs, p. 138. [227] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [228] Easton VRs, p. 277, the marriage of Nathan Selee of Easton and Love Penny of Mansfield on 27 Oct. 1794; Vital Records of Mansfield, Massachusetts, To the End of the Year 1849, The Essex Institute, Salem, MA, 1933, [hereinafter Mansfield VRs], p. 144, marriage intentions recorded on 24 Jan. 1784 in Mansfield. [229] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 350, marriage intentions recorded 6 June 1818 in Bridgewater. [230] Easton VRs, p. 101, “on Thursday morning about ye break of day.” [231] Easton VRs, p. 267, her death date is not recorded, only her age at death. [232] Calculated from her age at death. [233] Easton VRs, p. 267. [234] 1850 Federal Census, Easton, Bristol Co., MA, p. 20, dwelling #283, family #333: John Selee, 58, male, surveyor, $3130, born MA Jerusha Selee, 56, female, born MA Nathan P. Selee, 20, male, teacher, born MA Edward Selee, 19, male, student, born MA, attending school Richmond Selee, 17, male, farmer, born MA, attending school Leonard Selee, 16, male, farmer, born MA, attending school Ebenezer N. Atwood, 11, male, born MA, attending school [235] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 93, p. 61, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, his occupation a surveyor, his birth place Easton, and his parents Nathan and Love Selee. [236] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302; Brockton VRs, p. 138, from his gravestone in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. [237] Her parents’ names from her death record. [238] Easton VRs, p. 289; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 349, marriage intentions recorded 17 Mar. 1821 in Bridgewater. [239] Calculated from her age at death. [240] 1850 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 308, dwelling #971, family #1217: Martin Snow, 51, male, shoemaker, $1500, born MA Anna W. Snow, 48, female, born MA Theodor N. Snow, 13, male, born MA, attending school Shepard W. Snow, 11, male, born MA, attending school Edmund F. Snow, 8, male, born MA, attending school Olive L. Packard, 26, female, born MA Harriet E. Packard, 5, female, born MA, attending school Isaac A. Packard, 2, male, born MA [241] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 76, p. 214, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, her birth place Easton, and her parents Isaiah and Elizabeth Wilbur. [242] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 79, p. 268, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, both second marriages, his occupation a shoemaker, his birth place North Bridgewater, and his parents Jona. and Huldah Snow, her birth place Windsor, VT, and her father Cornelius Thayer. [243] Calculated from her age in the 1860 federal census, her birth place from her marriage record to Martin Snow. [244] 1860 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, Page No. 83, dwelling #535, family #690: Martin Snow, 51 [sic-he was 54 at his second marriage], male, farmer, $3000, $500, born MA Eliza A. Snow, 46, female, born VT Ann M. Snow, 4, female, born MA Thos. P. Barnfield, 16, male, bootmaker, $60, born MA Geo. W. Barnfield, 11, male, born MA, attending school Edward Kelly, 21, male, bootmaker, born Ireland [245] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 284, p. 271, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, his occupation a boot maker, his birth place Brockton, and his parents Jonathan and Huldah, of Brockton. [246] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [247] A Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston containing Dorchester Births, Marriages, and Deaths To the End of 1825, Boston, 1890, [hereinafter Dorchester VRs, Vol. 1], p. 339, the marriage of Mr. William Holmes and Miss Elizabeth Blackman, both of Dorchester, on 8 Dec. 1811. [248] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Dorchester VRs, Vol. 2, p. 190, marriage intentions recorded on 12 Mar. 1841 in Dorchester between Julia A. Snow of No. Bridgewater and Warren Holmes. [249] Dorchester VRs, Vol. 1, p. 307. [250] 1850 Federal Census, Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA, p. 37, dwelling #448, family #583: Warren Holmes, 32, male, cabinetmaker, $3000, born MA Julia A. Holmes, 28, female, born MA Henry Winchester, 21, male, cabinetmaker, born MA Edwin Pike, 18, male, cabinetmaker, born MA Martin W. Snow, 17, male, cabinetmaker, born MA Julia A. Holmes, 8, female, born MA, attending school Wm Holmes, 9/12, male, born MA Mary Kelley, 22, female, born Ireland [251] 1860 Federal Census, Dorchester, Norfolk Co., MA, Page No. 349, dwelling #2480, family #2750: Warren Holms, 42, male, cabinet maker, $2500, $2000, born MA Julia A. Holms, 38, female, born MA Julia A. Holms, 18, female, born MA William Holms, 10, male, born MA, attending school Clarence W. Holms, 1, male, born MA Mary Murphy, 20, female, domestic, born MA Theodore N. Snow, 23, male, cabinet maker, born MA Shephard W. Snow, 21, male, cabinet maker, born MA Edmund F. Snow, 19, male, cabinet maker apprentice, born MA [252] Brockton VRs, p. 138. [253] Brockton VRs, p. 257, the marriage of Isaac Packard of Bridgewater and Sally Packard of Bridgewater on 11 Mar. 1821 in North Bridgewater. [254] Brockton VRs, p. 284. [255] Brockton VRs, p. 110. [256] Brockton VRs, p. 349. [257] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [258] Brockton VRs, p. 284, marriage intentions recorded on 3 Feb. 1845 in North Bridgewater. [259] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [260] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 272, the marriage of Peleg Osbourn and Sally Pool, of Halifax, on 5 Mar. 1812 in Bridgewater. [261] Brockton VRs, p. 284. [262] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [263] 1850 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 304, dwelling #914, the household of David Snow, family #1142: Isaac P. Osborn, 28, male, shoemaker, born MA Ellen S. Osborn, 22, female, born MA [264] 1860 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, Page No. 83, dwelling #534, family #688: Isaac Osborne, 34, male, bootmaker, $950, $200, born MA Ellen S. Osborne, 31, female, born MA Ellen L. Osborne, 11, female, born MA, attending school Isaac E. Osborne, 8, male, born MA, attending school Anna L. Osborne, 4, female, born MA, attending school Adelaide F. Osborne, 8/12, female, born MA Herbert Phillips, 23, male, bootmaker, $75, born MA [265] Brockton VRs, p. 137. [266] Calculated from her age at death. [267] Brockton VRs, p. 361. [268] Brockton VRs, p. 138, from his gravestone in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. [269] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 94, p. 200, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, single, his occupation a shoe maker, his birth place North Bridgewater, and his parents Martin and Eliza Ann Snow. [270] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [271] Her parents’ names from her marriage and death records. [272] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 136, p. 275, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, he was of Dorchester, his occupation a cabinetmaker, his birth place N. Bridgewater, and his parents Martin and Anna W., her birth place N. Bridgewater, and her parents Silas and Sarah. [273] Brockton VRs, p. 137, from her gravestone in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. [274] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 1905/20, p. 19, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Return of a Death, City of Boston, #19, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, wife of Theodore N. Snow, her birth place No. Bridgewater, her parents Silas Snow, born in Bridgewater, and Sarah Holbrook, born in Braintree. [275] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [276] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 163, p. 187, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, birth first marriages, he was of Dorchester, a cabinet maker, his birth place N. Bridgewater, and his parents Martin and Anna W. (Wilbur), she was of Mansfield, born in E. Bridgewater, her parents Daniel E. and Chloe (Pratt). [277] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [278] Her parents’ per her marriage record; Dorchester VRs, Vol. 2, p. 207, the marriage of Gilman M. Weymouth and Martha Lord on 18 June 1838 in Dorchester. [279] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 209, p. 295, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, both first marriages, his occupation a cabinet maker, his birth place No. Bridgewater, his parents Martin and Anna W., her birth place Dorchester, and her parents Gilman M. and Martha P. [280] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 98, p. 35, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, her parents Martin and Eliza A., her father’s occupation a bootmaker. [281] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [282] Brockton VRs, p. 362. [283] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [284] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 303. [285] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [286] His death record gives his parents as Solomon and ___ (Gill), but no marriage record was found in Massachusetts for a Solomon Snow to a Gill. [287] Brockton VRs, p. 284. [288] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census, his death record gives his birth place as “Hatfield.” [289] 1850 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 304, dwelling #914, family #1141: David Snow, 49, male, farmer, born MA Relief Snow, 49, female, born MA Jonathan Snow, 17, male, shoemaker, born MA Adeline Snow, 14, female, born MA, attending school Manly Pease Snow, 8, male, born MA, attending school [290] 1860 Federal Census, North Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, Page No. 83, dwelling #536, family #691: David Snow, 58, male, laborer, $175, born MA Relief Snow, 55, female, born MA Jona. Snow, 27, male, bootmaker, $1200, $50, born MA Adaline C. Snow, 25, female, born MA Manly P. Snow, 18, male, born MA, bootmaker Fidelia F. Snow, 8, female, born MA, attending school [291] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 329, p. 297, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, her birth place Brockton, and her parents Jonathan and Huldah Snow. [292] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 338, p. 299, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, his occupation a farmer, his birth place Hatfield, and his parents Solomon and ___ (Gill), of Massachusetts. [293] Per Brockton VRs, p. 137. His marriage record gives his birth place as Milton, but his birth was not recorded in the Milton vital records. [294] Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, Vol. 46, p. 217, online at www.AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, both first marriages, both of Easton, his occupation a Shoe Maker, his birth place Milton, his parents David and Relief Snow, her birth place Easton, her parents Jason and Sarah Messenger. [295] Per Brockton VRs, p. 138, from her gravestone in Coweeset Cemetery in Brockton, her birth place from her marriage record. [296] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [297] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [298] Brockton VRs, p. 137, from his gravestone in Melrose Cemetery in Brockton. [299] Calculated from her age in the 1860 federal census, but her birth was not found in the Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910 in North Bridgewater. [300] Merrick, Barbara Lambert, and Alicia Crane Williams, Middleborough, Massachusetts, Vital Records, The Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, Boston, Volume One: 1986, Volume Two: 1990, [hereinafter Middleborough VRs], Vol. 1, p. 104, the marriage of John Richmond Junr and Hannah Paddake, both of Middleborough, on 5 Mar. 1746/7 in Middleborough. [301] Middleborough VRs, Vol. 2, p. 135. [302] Taunton VRs, Vol. 1, p. 366. [303] Plymouth County Probate Docket #16856, Vol. 19, p. 471, the will of John Richmond, of Middleborough, dated 23 Aug. 1757, and probated on 22 May 1767, mentioned his wife Sarah, and son John Richmond, who was executor of his estate. [304] 1800 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 184, the Joshua Richmond household had 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 2 females under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [305] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [306] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [307] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID, but his birth was not recorded in the Taunton vital records. [308] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [309] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [310] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [311] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [312] 1820 Federal Census, Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, p. 41, the Loring Richmond household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 2 females under 10, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 2 persons engaged in agriculture. [313] 1830 Federal Census, Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, p. 381, the Lorin Richmond household had 1 male under 5, 1 male aged 5-9 years, 3 males aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [314] 1840 Federal Census, Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, p. 435, the Loren Richmond household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and 1 female aged 60-69 years, and included 1 person employed in agriculture. [315] 1850 Federal Census, Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, p. 58, dwelling #802, family #901: Loring Richmond, 64, male, white, farmer, $5700, born CT [sic] Orsa Richmond, 57, female, white, born VT John Richmond, 18, male, white, laborer, born NY, attending school Eber Richmond, 17, male, white, laborer, born NY, attending school Harriet J. Barber, 20, female, white, born NY, attending school [316] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [317] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [318] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [319] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [320] 1830 Federal Census, Murray, Orleans Co., NY, p. 55, the Henry Thatcher household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years [sic]. [321] 1840 Federal Census, Kendall, Orleans Co., NY, p. 447, the Henry Thatcher household had 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and 1 female aged 50-59 years. [322] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Kendol, Orleans Co., NY, p. 45, dwelling #632, family #636: Henry Thatcher, 55, male, farmer, $1500, born CT Betsey Thatcher, 63, female, born MA [323] Per the FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID, but his birth was not recorded in the Taunton vital records. [324] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [325] 1820 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 157, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [326] 1830 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 103, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years [sic], 2 females under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 20-29 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [327] 1840 Federal Census, Cranberry, Butler Co., PA, p. 68, the Caleb Richmond household had 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 2 females aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 4 persons employed in agriculture. [328] 1850 Federal Census, Cranberry township, Butler Co., PA, p. 140, dwelling #146, family #146: Caleb Richmond, 59, male, farmer, $900, born MA Zeruia Richmond, 54, female, born MA Charlotte Richmond, 20, female, born PA, attending school Cyrus S. Richmond, 18, male, laborer, born PA, attending school Caleb Richmond, 15, male, laborer, born PA, attending school Zeruia Richmond, 9, female, born MA, attending school [329] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [330] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [331] I.G.I. Individual Record of Bethiah Richmond, taken from LDS temple records. [332] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [333] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [334] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [335] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [336] 1830 Federal Census, Bergen, Genesee Co., NY, p. 383, the David Biam household had 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, and 1 female aged 20-29 years. [337] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Pavilion, Genesee Co., NY, p. 203, dwelling #280, family #307: David Byam, 48, male, miller, $400, born NY Melinda Byam, 47, female, born NY Abel W. Byam, 18, male, born NY Betsey M. Byam, 16, female, born NY, attending school Amanda M. Byam, 11, female, born NY, attending school Miranda L. Byam, 11, female, born NY, attending school David Byam, 8, male, born NY, attending school [338] I.G.I. Individual Record of Sarah Richmond, taken from LDS temple records; FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [339] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [340] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID, his place of birth from the 1850 federal census. [341] 1850 Federal Census, District No. 143 Mecca, Trumbull Co., OH, p. 338, dwelling #1835, family #1908: Albert A. Sherman, 42, male, shoemaker, born MA Sarah Sherman, 46, female, born NY Leonora A. Sherman, 19, female, born OH, attending school Portia C. Sherman, 17, female, born PA, attending school Esther Ann Sherman, 15, female, born PA, attending school Martha Jane Sherman, 12, female, born PA, attending school Albert A. Sherman, 5, male, born OH [342] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [343] 1830 Federal Census, Murray, Orleans Co., NY, p. 55, the Willard Stearns household had 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 female under 5, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 15-19 years. [344] 1840 Federal Census, Kendall, Orleans Co., NY, p. 447, the Willard Stearns household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [345] 1800 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 183, the Matthew Rankin household had 1 males aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [346] 1820 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 316, the Matthew Rankin household had 2 males aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 16-18 years, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 45 or over, and had 2 persons engaged in agriculture. [347] 1830 Federal Census, Augusta, Oneida Co., NY, p. 128, the Matthew Rankin household had 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 80-89 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, and 1 female aged 60-69 years. [348] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [349] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [350] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [351] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [352] FHL Ancestral File, submitted by Betty Paulsen, of Menan, ID. [353] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree Larabee Family Tree file submitted by Karen Larabee. [354] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree Larabee Family Tree file submitted by Karen Larabee. [355] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree Larabee Family Tree file submitted by Karen Larabee. [356] 1820 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 255, the Asaph Larabee household had 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 45 or over, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [357] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [358] Her birth date from the Ancestry.com One World Tree file A Tree of Many Colors submitted by dgarrity11. [359] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [360] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 303. [361] 1820 Federal Census, Cranberry Township, Butler Co., PA, p. 157, the Perez Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. [362] 1850 Federal Census, Lodi Township, Athens Co., OH, p. 160, dwelling #2241, family #2261: Pyrrhus Snow, 54, male, farmer, $400, born MA Betsey Snow, 47, female, born NY Pyrrhus Snow, 25, male, farmer, $100, born PA Alpheus Snow, 18, male, farmer, born PA Jonathan Snow, 13, male, born OH Reuben Snow, 10, male, born PA [363] 1860 Federal Census, the Village of Athens, Athens Co., OH, Page No. 67, dwelling #474, family #523: Pyrrhus Snow, 66, male, farmer, $200, born MA Betsy Snow, 57, female, born NY Reuben Snow, 19, male, laborer, born PA [364] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [365] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [366] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [367] 1830 Federal Census, Perrysville, Cattaraugus Co., NY, p. 209, the Harvey Blakely household had 1 male under 5, 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, and 1 female aged 20-29 years. [368] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11; I.G.I. Individual Record of Susannah Larabee, which gives her birth place as Niagara Falls, NY. [369] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [370] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree JonesAncestors submitted by tmsjones. [371] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree JonesAncestors submitted by tmsjones. [372] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [373] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree JonesAncestors submitted by tmsjones. [374] 1850 Federal Census, Lodi Township, Athens Co., OH, p. 161, dwelling #2253, family #2273: Jonathan Larabee, 42, male, farmer, born NY Orilla Larabee, 42, female, born NY Silas Larabee, 20, male, farmer, born PA Bathia Larabee, 18, female, born PA, attending school Abigail Larabee, 15, female, born PA, attending school Susannah Larabee, 13, female, born PA, attending school Asaph Larabee, 11, male, born PA, attending school Adelia Larabee, 8, female, born OH Jonathan Larabee, 6, male, born OH Nathan Larabee, 3, male, born OH Orrilla Larabee, 2/12, female, born OH [375] I.G.I. Individual Record of Jonathan Larrabee, which gives his birth place as Otsego Township, Otsego Co., NY. [376] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [377] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 304. [378] 1830 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 100, the Zibeon Snow household had 2 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female under 5, and 2 females aged 20-29 years. [379] 1840 Federal Census, Vernon, Oneida Co., NY, p. 412, the Zibeon Snow household had 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and included 1 person employed in agriculture. [380] 1850 Federal Census, Town of Vernon, Oneida Co. NY, p. 80, dwelling #95, family #96: Zibeon Z Snow, 51, male, farmer, $7000, born MA Sabrina Snow, 41, female, born NY Stalina Snow, 10, female, born NY Caroline Snow, 7, female, born NY Zibeon Snow, 4, male, born NY Geo. Town, 23, male, born NY [381] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [382] Per the Ancestry.com One World tree A Tree of Many Colors file submitted by dgarrity11. [383] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [384] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 152-153, however MF5G: Alden, pt. 1, p. 345, shows that Mary Edson married a Seth Johnson, who is not further identified, with no supporting evidence. [385] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348. [386] East Bridgewater VRs, p. 49. [387] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, pp. 151, 86. [388] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559, from a private record of deaths in South Bridgewater kept by Lt. John Washburn. [389] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 302, says they had Eliab 1759, and James 1761. [390] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [391] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348. [392] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559, from a private record of deaths in South Bridgewater kept by Lt. John Washburn. [393] Halifax VRs, p. 34, the marriage of Ephraim Churchel, of Bridgewater, and Jemima Bryant, of Hallifax, on 28 Nov. 1751 in Halifax. [394] Brockton VRs, p. 284; Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 348. [395] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 73. [396] Plymouth VRs, pp. 96, 170, the marriage of Ephraim Churchel and Priscilla Manchester, both of Plymouth, on 27 Mar. 1730 in Plymouth; Plymouth VRs, p. 123, the birth of Ephraim Churchell, son of Ephraim and Priscilla Churchell, on 27 July 1738 in Plymouth. [397] Plympton VRs, p. 267, the marriage of James Briant and Dorkas Whipple on 12 May 1725 in Plympton; Plympton VRs, p. 46, the birth of Jemima Bryant, daughter of James and Darkas Bryant, on 10 July 1732 in Plympton. [398] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 166, Bridgewater Town, Plymouth County, the Eliab Snow household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, 1 free white male under 16, and 2 free white females. [399] The Ancestry.com Adam and Eve Tree, Snow World Tree file, submitted by ArthurC1957 gives Eliab Snow a death date of 23 Mar. 1793 in Chicopee, Hampden Co., MA, but Chicopee wasn’t founded until 1848. [400] All from I.G.I. Records of Eliab Snow and Dorcas Churchill, from LDS temple records, microfilm #170456. [401] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 560. [402] Calculated from his age in the 1850 federal census. [403] Per the Ancestry.com Adam and Eve Tree, Snow World Tree file, submitted by ArthurC1957. [404] Per the Ancestry.com Adam and Eve Tree, Snow World Tree file, submitted by ArthurC1957. [405] 1810 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 348, the Anson Snow household had 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 female under 10, and 1 female aged 16-25 years. [406] 1820 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 353, the Anson Snow household had 2 males under 10, 1 male aged 16-18 years, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and had 2 persons engaged in agriculture. [407] 1830 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 161, the Anson Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 20-29 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [408] 1840 Federal Census, South Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA, p. 349, the Anson Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 50-59 years, 1 female aged 20-29 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 2 persons employed in agriculture. [409] South Hadley Vital Records, Vol. 32, p. 190, Deaths, Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, NewEnglandAncestors.org, her parents’ names not given in the death record. [410] 1850 Federal Census, South Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA, p. 325, dwelling #187, family #194, very hard to read: Anson Snow, 64, male, farmer, $2000, born MA Goodman Snow, 27, male, mechanic, born MA Beman Snow, 18, male, farmer, born MA Billings Snow, 30, male, mechanic, born MA Manrey? Barton, 40, female, widow, born MA Louisa Barton, 33, female, ?, born MA Rosamond Barton, 19, female, born MA Cutist? Barton, 15, female, born MA, attending school [411] South Hadley Vital Records, Vol. 212, p. 69, Death Records, Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, NewEnglandAncestors.org, called son of Eliab and Dorcas Snow in his death record. [412] I.G.I. Individual Record of Churchill Snow, from LDS temple records, microfilm #170456. [413] I.G.I. Individual Record of Churchil; Snow, from LDS temple records, microfilm #170456, but the marriage was not listed in the Springfield vital records. [414] Calculated from her age in the 1850 federal census. [415] 1820 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 352, the Churchill Snow household had 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 45 or over, and had 1 person engaged in agriculture. Churchill Snow was the last entry on one page, and Anson Snow was the first entry on the next page. [416] 1830 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 163, the Churchill Snow household had 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 2 females under 5, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and 1 female aged 70-79 years. [417] 1840 Federal Census, Springfield, Hampden Co., MA, p. 56, the Churchill Snow household had 1 male under 5, 1 male aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, and included 1 person employed in agriculture. [418] 1850 Federal Census, Chicopee, Hampden Co., MA, p. 162, dwelling #2343, family #2551: Churchill Snow, 56, male, farmer, $450, born MA Eunice Snow, 49, female, born CT Almeda Snow, 22, female, born MA Lauritta Snow, 20, female, born MA Nathan Snow, 17, male, laborer, born MA [419] 1870 Federal Census, Chicopee, Hampden Co., MA, Page No. 239, dwelling #1408, family #1802: Churchill Snow, 75, male, white, farmer, $1000, $500, born MA, a male citizen Eunice Snow, 69, female, white, keeps house, born CT (Living next door were the families of Nathan C. Snow, aged 37, and Elliot Snow, aged 46. [420] Chicopee Vital Records, Vol. 258, p. 8, Death Records, Massachusetts Vital Records, 1841-1910, NewEnglandAncestors.org. Called son of Eliab and Dorcas Snow in his death record. [421] Per the Ancestry.com Adam and Eve Tree, Snow World Tree file, submitted by ArthurC1957. [422] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 301. [423] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 559. Snow, Edwin Horton, The William Snow Family: Descendants of William Snow, who landed at Plymouth, MA, in 1635, Providence, RI, 1908, p. 15, erroneously says he “married Rebecca Alden, of Titicut, probably 1789.” [424] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 302. [425] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 148, 149. [426] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 349. [427] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 96. [428] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 147. [429] Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 178. [430] Plymouth Co. Probate Vol. 14, p. 498. [431] Plymouth Co. Deeds, Vol. 45, p. 14. [432] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 173, Middleborough Town, Plymouth County, the Samuel Dunber household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, and 1 free white female. [433] 1800 Federal Census, Middleborough, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 79, the Samuel Dunbar household had 1 male aged 45 or over and 1 female aged 45 or over. [434] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 459, buried in the Keith, or South Street Graveyard in Titicut. [435] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 460, buried in the Keith, or South Street Graveyard in Titicut. [436] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 93. [437] Griffin, Simon Goodell, A History of the town of Keene; from 1732, when the township was granted by Massachusetts, to 1784, when it became a city, Keene, NH, 1904, [hereinafter Griffin, History of Keene], p. 587. [438] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [439] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 638. [440] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 638. [441] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 638. [442] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 672-673. [443] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [444] Griffin, History of Keene, pp. 587, 674. [445] 1800 Federal Census, Keene, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 90, the Elijah Dunbar household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 female under 10, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [446] 1810 Federal Census, Keene, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 61, the Elijah Dunbar household had 1 male aged 10-15 years, 3 males aged 26-44 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 1 female aged 16-25 years, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [447] 1820 Federal Census, Keene, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 370, the Elijah Dunbar household had 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 2 females under 10, 1 female aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 45 or over, and there was 1 person engaged in agriculture. [448] 1830 Federal Census, Keene, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 149, the Elijah Dunbar household had 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 70-79 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, 1 female aged 15-19 years, 3 females aged 30-39 years, 1 female aged 40-49 years, 1 female aged 60-69 years, and 1 female aged 80-89 years. [449] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [450] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 430. [451] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [452] Only two children are listed in Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587, but there were probably others. [453] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [454] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [455] 1820 Federal Census, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 452, the George F. Dunbar household had 1 male under 10, 1 male aged 16-25 years, 1 female under 10, and 2 females aged 16-25 years. [456] 1830 Federal Census, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 7, the George F. Dunbar household had 1 male under 5, 2 males aged 5-9 years, 1 male aged 30-39 years, 1 female aged 10-14 years, and 1 female aged 30-39 years. [457] 1840 Federal Census, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 196, the George F. Dunbar household had 1 male aged 10-14 years, 1 male aged 15-19 years, 1 male aged 40-49 years, 2 females aged 5-9 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and included 1 person employed as a learned professional engineer. [458] 1850 Federal Census, Westmoreland, Cheshire Co., NH, p. 14, dwelling #190, family #224: George F. Dunbar, 56, male, physician, $1000, born NH Mrs. G. F. Dunbar, 49, female, born NH Martha Dunbar, 19, female, born NH Mary Hyde 15, female, born Ireland, attending school [459] Per the 1800 and 1810 federal censuses. [460] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [461] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [462] Griffin, History of Keene, p. 587. [463] Per the 1820 federal census. [464] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 95. [465] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 459, buried in the Keith, or South Street Graveyard in Titicut. [466] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 94. [467] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 460, as “Samuel” Dunbar, son of Lt. Samuel and Molly Dunbar, buried in the Keith, or South Street Graveyard in Titicut. [468] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 96. [469] Taunton VRs, Vol. 2, p. 162; Mitchell, History of Bridgewater, p. 149, says “Samuel went to Taunton and married an Ingell.” [470] Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: Massachusetts, Bountiful, Utah, 1993, p. 173, Middleborough Town, Plymouth County, the Samuel Dunber Jur. household had 1 free white male aged 16 or older, 1 free white female, and 1 other free person. [471] 1800 Federal Census, Bridgewater, Plymouth Co., MA, p. 49, the Samuel Dunbar household had 1 male aged 26-44 years, 3 females under 10, and 1 female aged 26-44 years. [472] 1810 Federal Census, “South Parish,” Plymouth Co., MA, p. 79, the “Sam, & S. Dunbar” household had 3 males under 10, 1 male aged 26-44 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 2 females under 10, 1 female aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 26-44 years, and 1 female aged 45 or over. [473] Plymouth Co. Deeds, Vol. 124, p. 93. [474] 1820 Federal Census, Taunton, Bristol Co., MA, p. 259, the Samuel Dunbar household had 1 male aged 10-15 years, 1 male aged 45 or over, 1 female aged 10-15 years, 3 females aged 16-25 years, 1 female aged 45 or over, and 1 person engaged in agriculture. [475] 1830 Federal Census, Taunton, Bristol Co., MA, p. 91, the Samuel Dunbar household had 5 males aged 20-29 years, 1 male aged 60-69 years, 2 females aged 20-29 years, 1 female aged 30-39 years, and 1 female aged 60-69 years. [476] Taunton VRs, Vol. 3, p. 75, taken from records of the Broadway Congregational Church in Taunton. [477] Middleborough VRs, Vol. 1, p. 225. [478] Middleborough VRs, Vol. 1, p. 226. [479] Middleborough VRs, Vol. 1, p. 226. [480] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 1, p. 92. [481] Bridgewater VRs, Vol. 2, p. 459, buried in the Keith, or South Street Graveyard in Titicut. [A] The will of Seth Snow, of Augusta, Oneida Co., New York (1812): * In the name of God ~ Amen ~ I Seth Snow 1st of the town of of Augusta County of Oneida & State of New York being advanced in years & infirm in body, but enjoying my perfect Judgmen & all my mortal facilities (blessed be Almighty God for the same) do make & publish this my last will & testament in manner & form following (Viz.) First & do give & bequeath my Sons Simeon Snow, Seth Snow & Jonathan Snow & my daughters Huldah, the wife of Jonathan Snow, Sally the wife of Joshua Richmond & Bethia the wife of Asaph Larabee the Sum of one Dollar each. I do also will & bequeath my grand daughter Betsey Larabee (child) one Cow, & my grand daughter [_?_]+ Ranken (child) Two Cows & my large bible, which Several legacies it is my will & I—: hereby order paid to the legatees at any time when requested after the expiration of one year after my decease— I do also give & bequeath to my daughter Susannah wife of Mathew Ranken the remainder of my estate personal & real Stock, Goods, Chattels of whatsoever name or nature. And I do also appoint the last named persons Matthew Ranken & Susanah Ranken Sole Executor & executrix of this my last Will & testament, hereby revoking all Former wills by me made, in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this twentyeth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred twelve— Signed, sealed, published & declared by the above named Seth Snow 1t to be Mark his last will & testament in the presence Seth X Snow 1t (Seal) of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in presence of the testator Isaac Chadwick James Ranken Ihm[John?] Chadwick I certify the foregoing to be a True Copy of the Original will of Seth Snow as the same was proven by the subscribing witnesses thereto before me this 7th day of July 1812— Joshua Hathaway Surrogate I further certify that on the seventh day of July one thousand Eight hundred & Twelve came before me Isaac Chadwick & James Ranken two of the Subscribing witnesses to the foregoing Will & being duly sworn depose & say that they saw the Testator to the foregoing will execute the same & that they heard him declare the same as & for his last will & Testament & that they subscribed the same as witnesses in his presence & in the presence of each other & that he appeared to be sound & disposing mind & memory at the time he executed the same— before me J. Hathaway surrogate I further certify that the death of the said Seth Snow was proven on the Oath of Matthew Ranken who was sworn as Executor also before me this 7th day of July 1812. J. Hathaway Surrogate Letters of Administration were given to Matthew Ranken, Executor, on 7 July 1812. * Transcribed by John A. Maltby from Oneida County Wills, Vol. 1, p. 336-337, from FHL microfilm #0381369. + Gertrude A. Barber, in her Abstracts of wills of Oneida County, N.Y., From 1798-1822, Vol. 1, lists the granddaughter’s name as “Patty,” but I could not verify the name from the microfilmed recorded copy of the will.

SNP Charts

james petley

Snyder family information in letter from Leota Pearl (Dode) Snyder to Miriam Stoddard. Soft copy of letter in possession of Tim Stoddard. Letter dated 1-20-1986. Information taken from a 1948 calendar kept by Rachel Green Snyder and at the time was in the possession of Dode Snyder. Original letter in the possession of Miriam Stoddard Hill (Beaver) in Gilmer, TX Info: Married 1-1-1911 Benjamin Harrison Snyder b. 22 Jul 1888 d. 1917 to Rachel Edith Green b. 6 June 1881 d. feb 1958. Children: Benjamin Rollinson Snyder b. 2 mar 1912 Rachel Nellie Snyder b. 14 Sep 1913 d. 9 aug 1927 George William Snyder b. 23 Oct 1914 d. 6 mar 1975 Leota Pearl Snyder b. 15 aug 1916 Kismet KS Benjamin Rollinson married Koradine Christie. Children: John Harrison Ruth Ann David Linn b. 15 June 1948 Leota Pearl married (Claude Bismark Barker d. 10 mar 1981) 24 may 1941 in Hooker, OK Children: Lois Pearl b. 4 aug 1942 at Texhoma, OK d. 25 aug 1942 Claude Leo b. 1 Oct 1943 at Sublette, KS Kenneth Wayne b. 20 mar 1947 at Liberal, KS Ronald Merl b.21 Sep 1953 at Cortez, CO Claude Leo married Carol Sue Stevens 4 sep 1967 - no children Kenneth Wayne married Chrystle (?) Gail McCucheon 10 aug 1968 Children: Shiela Tomeka b. 2 oct 1969 - born in Japan Jackie Kay b. 30 Jun 1971 at Liberal, KS Ronald Merl married Karen Elois Glazner 29 sep 1972 Children: Jerry Dean b. 11 nov 1973 Denver, CO Dustin Lee b. 25 Nov 1975 Durango, CO Rachel Edith Green (Snyder) married Harry Denton June 28, 1920 Children: Lena Elvera b. 25 may 1922 Iona Ruth (Billie) b. 2 dec 1923 Goldie Harriet b. 6 aug 1925 Leota Pearl Snyder (Barker) married Ransom J. Brown 29 July 1983

A game played on a rectangular field with net goals at either end in which two teams of 11 players each try to drive a ball into the other's goal by kicking, heading, or using any part of the body except the arms and hands. The goalie is the only player who may touch or move the ball with the arms or hands.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tibbitts-114|Renee Tibbitts]]. 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=10804196 send me a private message]. Thanks!

This page is to store the amazing social media images created by Sarah.

'''Socialization Difficulties ''' When psychologists talk about "socialization" difficulties, they usually mean problems with taking orders from authorities. They are not usually talking about getting along with your peers. I admit that I do not take direction well, but it all depends on the source, doesn't it? If somebody wants me to spend money to fit into a social group, I tell them to go jump in the lake. If you do what just everybody and his brother tells you, it's just foolish. When I failed to salute an Army officer on one of my assignments near Washington, DC, they told me I had socialization difficulties. But I'm not a soldier, so it would have seemed like I was mocking him. I did curtsy to him, by mistake. I get it confused with bowing, when blinded by so many medals. When I first started at this bank, some senior bankers did not like what I represented - automated banking. They did not seem to like me personally either, but I chose to overlook that, because we had work to do. One banker asked me if I could not tell that I was unpopular. I replied that I did notice something, but it was not significant to me. He was actually insulted. His reaction was not even important enough to relay to my boss. I preferred not to say anything that might cause friction between them. Another time, a senior banker pulled up to the bus stop in his Mercedes when it was starting to snow. He rolled down the window and beckoned to me. He asked, "Don't we pay you enough to get a car?" I explained I live only two miles away. I did not qualify for free parking in the parking deck, anyway. When I made a move to get into the passenger's seat, he said, "I would drive you home, Vic, but I live in the other direction." Then he revved his motor and drove up the hill, in my direction. So I had to wait for the bus after all. And that's the kind of guy he was.... Another banker once talked about how the bank had to employ people now which they would not have let in the lobby door fifty years ago. He got some sort of sympathetic applause from his audience, too. I knew better than to say anything, but I suspected that particular banker might have been referring to me. I probably would not have been hired in my job, if I did not have many years of experience. My experience at the Federal Reserve Bank put me in a category of my own, too. I was never the junior executive type, even when I was a "junior". The problem with this bank in the old days can be summed up in an old cliche which may be politically incorrect now - "Too many chiefs and not enough Indians." I prefer to roll up my sleeves and build apps for our V.I.P. customers. I do bend over backwards to serve them. That's another unfortunate expression, isn't it? The bank could charge much more for these apps, but they take the farsighted approach of creating revenue streams in the long term. It takes ten minutes to build an app that enables revenue of $500 per month, for perpetuity, for example.

Presenter at the SCJS Conference on the Perea Family, June 26, 2016.

The history of the founding of the "Society of Mississippi Choctaws" isn't recorded, but it clearly was not an official office of the Choctaw Nation or the predecessors to the Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians. In fact, it was an agency for the law firm of T. B. Crews and H. J. Cantwell of St. Louis, MO (with offices in Washington D.C.) offering to "contract" with Mississippi Choctaw to put forth "Article 14" claims from the 1830 Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek. This effort coincided with the hope of reopening the Choctaw rolls for adding additional Mississippi Choctaw to the enrollment during the 63rd United States Congress 1913-1915. A similar scheme was also run by the name "Texas-Oklahoma Investment Co." However, both efforts were ultimately unsuccessful in adding to the rolls. == Society Operations == During the operation some of the Crews and Cantwell representatives, specifically A. P. Powell, perpetrated half-truths and charged unauthorized fees of up to $2.50 per application. Powell was discharged by the firm but continued to purport himself as an employee. In the end, neither the Crews and Cantwell law firm nor the local firm representatives made any attempt to ensure non-Choctaw claims were culled from the lot of 4200 applications. Thereby the "Society" may also have defrauded legitimate Choctaw of their money without delivering any results. These activities came to the attention of the U.S. Congress, House Committee on Indian Affairs in 1915 and Mr. Cantwell was called to testify in person before the Subcommittee on Enrollment. Also a Mr. [[Conerly-6|Luke W. Conerly]] of the Crews and Cantwell office in Gulfport, MS was called and present for the hearing. The focus was the Report of Inspector [[McLaughlin-4622|James McLaughlin]] to the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. The lengthy hearing focused on the dubious actions of A.P. Powell. The transcript of these hearings is found in both the Congregational record of the Subcommittee and the report of lawyer [[Hurley-1118|Patrick J. Hurley]] to Chief [[Locke-429|Victor Locke]] of the Choctaw Nation. '''To Wit:'''
:REPORT OF INSPECTOR JAMES M'LAUGHLIN - To: Secretary of the Interior, June 1914 :''...A.P. Powell obtained more contracts from the class of claimants referred to than all of the other solicitors combined,'' :''From what I was told by reputable persons at Lake Charles and Baton Rouge, La., and Gulfport, Miss., it would appear that said Powell was interested chiefly in procuring a large number of contracts, regardless of the ancestry of the applicants, as Mr. Luke W. Conerly, of Gulfport, Miss., told me that to his personal knowledge Powell obtained contracts from several families the ancestry of whom was supplied by Powell was absurdly erroneous. It is also alleged that Powell took contracts from any persons claiming to have Indian blood, and from many who had never claimed to possess Indian blood until told by Powell that they were descendants of Indians who were parties to 'the Dancing Rabbit Creek treaty of 1830 and therefore entitled to certain benefits under that treaty.'' :''...were advised by Powell that he possessed a book which enabled him to trace the ancestry of every living person who possessed any Choctaw blood,'' '''Those Involved'''
Society Mississippi Choctaws
:Berry Wilson, President - {{FamilySearch|G4N9-KSC}} :[[Wilson-10714|Pearl L. Wilson]], Sect'y :[[Conerly-6|Luke W. Conerly]], Chief Council :Alexander P. "A. P." Powell - of Homer, Oklahoma Crews & Cantwell
:Thomas W.B. Crews - {{FamilySearch|MRQK-WHN}} :Harry J. Cantwell - {{FamilySearch|GM2B-CXR}} ---- == Letter to J.F. Bennett == A single letter is the only known example (at least to this researcher) regarding the Society. The letter is in reply to J.F. Bennett's inquiry about a Choctaw lineage. The response contains a summary of the alleged family details connecting to Chief Pushmataha, and instructions for completing and returning the included blank application form (application form not part of the attached scan but details can be found in the Hurley Report). There are at least two versions of the scan online, one a pdf, both are attached to this profile to help with providing the transcription below. '''Note:''' The J.F. Bennett addressed in the letter is likely, but unverified, to be [[Bennett-21060|Joseph Franklin Bennett (1855-1941)]] who lived at Logtown and later Bay St. Louis, MS. ''BEGIN TRANSCRIPTION'' Chief Council {{Image|file=Society_of_Mississippi_Choctaws-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Page 1 }} Society Mississippi Choctaws Berry Wilson, President Pearl L. Wilson, Sect'y Gulfport, Miss., Oct 9, 1912 (illiegible due to poor copy)
Station "A" J.F. Bennett
Logtown Miss Dear Sir Thomas Evans was (illegible words due to crease) 1830. He was a direct descendant of Pushmataha the Choctaw Chief at the time of the war of 1812. Pushmataha's wife was Nancy Ranson a white girl stolen from her parents in Georgia and sold by a hostile Tribe of Indians. {{Image|file=Society_of_Mississippi_Choctaws.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Page 2 }} They had a daughter named Nana, she married Samuel Givens. They had a daughter named Nancy who married Columbus Evans. They had a son named Thomas Evans, the great grand father you mention in your letter. I enclose your blank with Thomas Evans as your Choctaw Ancestor head of a family in 1830. Please fill it out with pen and ink. Write all names in full give maiden name of your wife, your Mother & both(of) your grand mothers. Sign the Evidence blank where indicated (several illegible words due to poor copy) a notary public then return the papers to me. Yours Truly & (illegible)
Luke W. Conerly You should always date your letter from your (several illegible words) or mail them. I have (illegible) your post office Pearlington because you dated & wrote your letter there. If it is not your home office scratch it out & write Logtown. ''END TRANSCRIPTION'' '''Descendancy Outlined In Letter'''
#[[Choctaw-270|Pushmataha]] and Nancy Ranson had a daughter Nana #Nana married [[Givens-1482|Samuel Givens]] and had a daughter Nancy #[[Givins-35|Nancy Givins]] married [[Evans-5429|Columbus Evans]] and they had a son Thomas #[[Evans-27171|Thomas Evans]] is the great grandfather of J.F. Bennett The above descendancy is doubtful in that Thomas Evans, a proven son of Nancy and Columbus Evans, was born in 1845. This date means he cannot be the "Choctaw Ancestor head of a family in 1830" as stated in the letter. Records from 1830 do show there was a Thomas R. Evans in the Choctaw Nation. However, he and his family are noted in a report to the U.S. Congress as "7 in family, All white, lives with [[Pitchlynn-5|John Pitchlynn]], overseer for John Pitchlynn," which makes this erroneous lineage a likely example of A.P. Powell's spurios book mentioned by James McLaughlin in his report. Further, Nancy Givens, wife of Columbus Evans, was born about 1819 in Georgia. This birth year and place makes it extremely unlikely for Nancy to be the daughter of Samuel Givens and his wife Nana, as her birth is twenty years after the previous child (James Givens b. 1798) of the couple. She is more plausibly the child of [[Givins-36|James Givins]] and [[Shirling-3|Mary (Shirling) Givens]]. ---- == Pushmataha Connection == [[Choctaw-270|Pushmataha]] in his official capacity as a Choctaw representative to the Untied States is well documented within U.S. records of interactions with the Choctaw Nation. His personal life is also mentioned in these official records, although in more coincidental notations. Among those mentions, both during and immediately following his lifetime, no other narrative or historical reference to Nancy Ranson being a spouse has been found to corroborate the J.F. Bennett letter above. Likewise no other record is found of his having a child in that early period of his life, nor ever having one named Nana in his lifetime. ---- == Resources == * Gould's St. Louis Directory for 1910, p 417, CANTWELL HARRY J. (Crews & Cantwell). Lawyers, 601 and 602 Commercial Bldg. Olive, se. cor. 6th, r. Buckingham Annex, Citing Missouri Digital History, Missouri Secretary of State, 2015 https://mdh.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16795coll7/id/104641 * Gould's Red Book of the City of St. Louis 1911, p 1213, Crews Thomas B 601, 214 N 6th, Citing Missouri Digital History, Missouri Secretary of State, 2016 https://cdm16795.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p16795coll7/id/128104/rec/2 * United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs., McLaughlin, J. (1915). Enrollment in the five civilized tribes: Hearings before the subcommittee of the Committee on Indian affairs, House of representatives, on the subject of enrollment in the five civilized tribes, having under consideration the following bills: 3389, 3390, 6537, 7926, 7974, 8007, 10066, 10140, 12586 [Apr. 1-Aug. 27, 1914]. Washington: Govt. print. off.. Citing Hathi Trust Digital Library: Permanent link to this item https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t2h710f70 * REPORT OF P.J. HURLEY National Attorney for the Choctaw Nation TO MAJOR VICTOR M. LOCKE ,Jr. Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation, Citing Internet Archive https://ia801604.us.archive.org/13/items/choctawcitizensh00choc/choctawcitizensh00choc.pdf * U.S. Congressional Serial Set, Vol 246, 1835, Citing Google Books https://books.google.com/books?id=G49HAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false p 59 * Access Genealogy: [https://accessgenealogy.com/mississippi/society-of-mississippi-choctaw-1914.htm Society of Mississippi Choctaw 1914] * Stock certificates of the Texas-Oklahoma Investment Co., (1-100), 1911-1914, Box: 30, Folder: 2. Judge Harris Masterson I Papers, MS 468. Woodson Research Center, Rice University, Houston, Texas. http://archives.library.rice.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/225837 Accessed April 27, 2023. (101-200 Folder 3) (201-300 Folder 4)

== The Sock Darner == This well-used sock darner has a great deal of scratch marks on its surface from over 100 years of use. The first known owner of this item was [[Murdoch-2387|Margaret (Murdoch) Langdon]] (1867-1958). It was passed to her daughter-in-law [[Hamilton-33080|Barbara (Hamilton) Langdon]] (1904-1987). As a young girl, Barbara's daughter, remembered her grandmother Margaret using the darner. She became the owner of this tool when her mother, Barbara, passed away. About 2010, my mother-in-law, and I were talking about [[Jensen-17610|mending clothes.]] I showed her my darned sock and mentioned that I was looking for a darner. She immediately brought out the mending tool and happily passed it over to me – glad that some one would be able to use it. As simple as this item is, I was thrilled to receive it and use quite often. Who will receive this item next? '''See "how to darn a sock":''' * https://www.wikihow.com/Darn-a-Sock Or in a search engine, type "darning socks". There is a long list of other sites to choose from.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hummel-793|Carrie Hummel-Logee]]. 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=12398361 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Sara Stark adopted Softail from a farm when she was just a kitten. Her birthday is May 12, 2002.

==SOFTWARE FOR RECORDING GENEALOGICAL DATA== The easiest way to record your family tree on a computer is to use an online site that you can access from anywhere, even from your cell phone. Wikitree.com makes that easy. But you may also wish to have a software program on your home computer where you can store additional family data, information about living people and family photos. These progams make it easy to share information with other genealogists. But it is important to remember NOT to upload any gedcoms you make to wikitree, as it could overwrite the data others have carefully entered by hand. Here are some of the software titles available for recording and organizing data collected during genealogical research: ''' Family Tree Maker Deluxe''' Windows version of FTM with a lot more features added with each edition. Family Tree Maker Version 16 gets much better reviews than Family Tree Maker 2008. '''Family Tree Journal''' (shareware) Makes a page for each person researched. ''' Family Gathering''' Create family journals and webpages. '''RootsMagic''' Very popular with genealogists. ''' Ultimate Family Tree''' Latest version of Family Gathering. '''Echo Lake''' Write family history "books" on the computer. Contains memory joggers. '''Ancestry''' Makes family trees and mulitmedia family albums. '''Personal Ancestral File''' Software available from the LDS church which records genealogical information according to LDS submission standards. Return to: Table of Contents Collecting Family Documents Documents at Home Vital Records

== SOFTWARE TO ORGANIZE AND DOCUMENT YOUR FAMILY TREE == # '''Wikitree''' - my favorite! I love all the charts and graphs and connections we can see once we fill out our branch of the Free Global Family Tree here on Wikitree! # '''Family Search Family Tree''' - available for free on familysearch.org # '''Rootsweb.com''' - used to have a tree but not sure if it is still available online # '''Ancestry dot com''' - this is an expensive one. They charge you to put up your tree, and charge you to have continued access. Please do not upload gedcoms from ancestry to wikitree as the software is incompatible and the links don't work. # '''Family Tree Maker''' - is it good to have a backup on your computer of your own data. Family Tree Maker has been around for years and is my personal favorite, especially the old verion 7.0. # '''Rootsmagic''' - is a very popular software for recording genealogy == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Software_to_Organize_Your_Family_Tree * Genealogy Basics - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogy_Basics_Tutorial_Page * Using Pedigree Charts - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_Pedigree_Charts * Family Group Sheets - https://www..wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_Sheets * Collecting Family Documents at Home - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_at_Home === Acknowledgements === This page written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne

This page is for photos and articles about the Soika family.

With the path of the eclipse of 2024 passing over my older brother's home, about an hour south of my younger brother's home, and about an hour north of my home, I decided to create this page to make note of solar eclipses that have passed close to the lives of my direct ancestors. All maps are clipped from Courtesy of: ''Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak, EclipseWise.com''Permissions Page for use of maps: https://www.eclipsewise.com/solar/SEgmapx/SEacknowledgment.html (first accessed 8 Apr 2024; last accessed 7 Apr 2024) [I expect to return to the page to add more] {{Image|file=Solar_eclipses_near_my_family-3.jpg |align=r |caption=Solar Eclipse Apr 2024 }} Solar Eclipse of April 2024 * Passes over the home of [[Christensen-10609|Chuck Christensen]] * Passes south-east of the home of [[Christensen-10610|John Christensen]] * Passes north-west of the home of [[Christensen-10437|Joe Christensen]]



{{Image|file=Solar_eclipses_near_my_family-2.jpg |align=r |caption=Total Solar Eclipse USA 21 Aug 2017 }} Solar Eclipse of Aug 2017 * Passes south-west of the home of [[Christensen-10437|Joe Christensen]]







{{Image|file=Solar_eclipses_near_my_family.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Path of totality, Jan 1889. }} Solar Eclipse of Jan 1889https://www.eclipsewise.com/solar/SEgmapx/1801-1900/SE1889Jan01Tgmapx.html (7 Apr 2024) * Passes north-west of the Christensen Family home (South of Dickenson). Living family: ** Father: [[Christensen-10488|Anton Gunnerius Christensen (1829-1904)]] ** Mother: [[Koll-165|Georata Bernhardine Koll (1829-1901)]] ** Daughter: [[Christensen-10612|Marie Christensen (1860-1917)]] (Married, living with husband and children on neighboring farm) ** (Son [[Christensen-10614|Karl Gustav Gabrial Christensen (1867-)]] sent a postcard in 1886 from Chicago referencing California) ** Son: [[Christensen-10585|Emil Simon Peter Christensen (1869-1932)]] *** My great-grandfather. * [https://archive.org/details/instructionsfor01obsegoog/page/n4/mode/2up Pamphlet for viewing] * [https://astrosociety.org/file_download/inline/a65ed3c2-069c-4e2e-bd57-6ac11c0ebe01 Creation of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific] {{Image|file=Solar_eclipses_near_my_family-1.jpg |align=r |caption=Jun 1806 Eclipse }} Solar Eclipse of 16 Jun 1806 across the United States of America.https://www.eclipsewise.com/solar/SEgmapx/1801-1900/SE1806Jun16Tgmapx.html (7 Apr 2024) * I am not sure which of my family was where during this time. ** James Bradley and Grace Bradley were alive, but in Ireland. Their cousins (the McCloskeys and Mullens) came in 1810; but the Bradleys didn't come until 1844. This is, I think, my earliest ancestor in America. * [[Boisvert-1338|Joseph Boisvert (1783-)]] and his family lived in St. François du Lac, in Lower Canada and would have seen a nice partial eclipse. == Research notes == * Future investigation: https://www.greatamericaneclipse.com/19th-century (7 Apr 2024) ** Eclipses in N. America: Jun 1806, Feb 1831, Nov 1834, Jul 1860, Aug 1869, Jul 1878, Jan 1889 (above), May 1900 == Sources ==

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Solbrig-6|Tyra Solbrig]]. 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=24446567 send me a private message]. Thanks!

* [http://www.sallskapetslaktforskarnefagersta.dinstudio.se/files/Bruksanor-20.pdf Sällskapet släktforskare 1998 Nr 20] artiklar om soldater vid Västmanlands Regemente * Information om [[:Space:Soldatforskning|soldatforskning]] * [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/103704?programid=2068 SR Släktband] Soldat med eller utan tvång * [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/91456?programid=2068 SR Släktband] Krigsöden * [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/91009?programid=2068 SR Släktband] Krig och fred. Släktband 27 mars 2006. * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/372270/sverige/vastmanlands-lan/sala/vasterfarnebo/salbohed/vastmanlands-regemente/ Bygdeband] Västmanlands regemente * [http://runeberg.org/mjantreg/0335.html Anteckningar rörande svenska regementernas historia / 331] -N:o 18. Kongl. Vestmanlands Regemente. - Julius Mankell

Soldater i Erska socken enligt Centrala Soldatregistret (går att söka online via Linköpings Universitet). Vissa personer verkar ha flera poster registerade och ibland har det förmodligen skett något misstag i registreringen då flera personer överlappar samma period på samma plats. Västgöta Dals regemente, Väne kompani, Torps Rote Soldater (i antagningsordning) vid '''torpnummer VD-00-0326''' som borde vara Frälsegården soldatstom. * Jon Jonsson Mörk, inga övriga uppgifter. * Bryngel Gunnarsson, antagen 1670, avsked 1691. * Olof Nilsson, antagen 1679, avsked 1691. * Lars Eriksson Svan, antagen 1691, avsked 1694. * Måns Persson, antagen 1693. * Jakob Apelman, antagen 1694, avsked 1703. * Erik Carlsson, antagen 1695, avsked 1710. * Erik Carlsson, antagen 1703. * Måns Persson, antagen 1710. * Jonas Andersson, antagen 1714, avsked 1714. * Nils Svensson Möller, född 1688, antagen 1714, avsked 1736. * Gustav Adolf Brummer, född 1718, antagen 1736, avsked 1742. * Johan Johnsson Mörk, född 1693, antagen 1742, avsked 1757. * Sven Hansson Mörk, antagen 1758, avsked 1759. * Per Larsson Mörk, antagen 1760, avsked 1762. * Sven Johnsson Dahlmark, antagen 1762, avsked 1763, död 1770-05-17. * Olof Bengtsson Torpengren, född 1740, antagen 1768, avsked 1789. * Bengt Olofsson Torpengren, född 1766, antagen 1790, avsked 1813, död 1838. * Andreas Jeansson Pil, född 1791, antagen 1815, avsked 1841, död 1861-05-10. * Carl Anders Dahlqvist Pihl, född 1819-12-20, antagen 1842, avsked 1845. * Bryngel Olofsson Stål, född 1823-11-23, antagen 1846, avsked 1872, död 1873-10-17. * August Svensson Stål, född 1854-04-07, antagen 1873, avsked 1883. * Johannes Carlsson Molander, född 1861-07-04, antagen 1883, avsked 1910. Soldater (i antagningsordning) vid '''torpnummer VD-00-0327''' som borde vara Mjölsered Skattegård stomme, även kallad Krokaberga. * Ambjörn Assarsson, antagen 1682, avsked 1691. * Anders Andersson, antagen 1682, avsked 1708. * Anders Svensson, antagen 1709. * Gunnar Andersson Myrman, antagen 1714, avsked 1726. * Gunnar Andersson Myrman, född 1686, antagen 1714, avsked 1726. * Lars Larsson Myrman, antagen 1726, avsked 1744. * Lars Larsson Myrman, född 1707, antagen 1726, avsked 1758. * Per Myrman, antagen 1749, avsked 1758. * Lars Larsson Myrman, antagen 1758, avsked 1760, död 1760-06-18. Samma som nedan? * Lars Larsson Myrman, antagen 1758, avsked 1760, död 1760-06-13. * Anders Gudmundsson Rudqvist, född 1741, antagen 1763, avsked 1788, död 1788-09-06. (Samma som nedan fast med annat födelseår.) * Per Myrman, avsked 1758. * Anders Gudmundsson Rudqvist, född 1734. antagen 1763, avsked 1788, död 1788-09-06. * Olof Johansson Marsch, född 1767, antagen 1789, avsked 1790, död 1790-08-04. * Olof Johansson Mars, född 1768, antagen 1789, avsked 1790, död 1790-08-04. * Jonas Uggla, antagen 1791, avsked 1793. (Samma info på 2 poster.) * Anders Andersson Mars, född 1782, antagen 1801, avsked 1809, död 1809-04-08. * Anders Andersson Mars, född 1781, antagen 1801, avsked 1809, död 1809-04-08. * Jan Olofsson Strid, född 1789, antagen 1809, avsked 1838, död 1859-01-01. Förmodligen samma som nedan. Det finns ytterligare en post med exakt samma uppgifter som denna.) * Jean Olofsson Strid, avsked 1838. Samma som nedan? * Jean Strid, avsked 1838. * Johan Johansson Strid, född 1814-11-10, antagen 1839, avsked 1849. (Förmodligen samma som nedan.) * Johannes Jansson Strid, född 1814-11-10, antagen 1839, avsked 1849. * Lars Strid, född 1829-08-11, antagen 1849. * Alexander Jonasson Strid, född 1831-07-07, antagen 1851, avsked 1882. * Johan Johansson Stridsberg, född 1861-12-22, antagen 1883, avsked 1908, död 1925-02-04. Soldater (i antagningsordning) vid torpnummer '''VD-00-0328''' som borde vara soldatstom till Mjölsered Landbogård. * Nils Larsson, inga övriga uppgifter noterade. * Esbjörn Eriksson, antagen 1681, avsked 1691. * Anders Bengtsson, antagen 1685. * Lars Svensson, antagen 1689, avsked 1713. * Lars Ambjörnsson, antagen 1714, avsked 1716, död 1716-08-04. * Jon Ambjörnsson, antagen 1716, avsked 1718, död 1718-03-13. * Joen Ambjörnsson, antagen 1716, avsked 1718, död 1718-03-13. * Per Larsson Bjure, antagen 1718, avsked 1720. * Jakob Hansson Bjure, född 1670, antagen 1720, avsked 1729. * Jakob Hansson Bjure, antagen 1720, avsked 1736. * Anders Halvarsson Bure, inga övriga uppgifter. Förmodligen samma som nedan. * Anders Halvarsson Bjure, född 1716, antagen 1736, avsked 1760. * Torsten Andersson Ekerot, född 1737, antagen 1766, avsked 1785, död 1789. * Olof Andersson Durabel, född 1763, antagen1786, avsked 1790, död 1790-07-30. * Olof Andersson Durabel, född 1764, antagen 1786, avsked 1790, död 1790-07-30. * Johan Larsson Glader, född 1766, antagen 1791, avsked 1799. * Johannes Glader, född 1766, antagen 1791, avsked 1799. * Andreas Svensson Svensk, född 1778, antagen 1799, avsked 1805. * Andreas Svensson Svensk, född 1779, antagen 1799, avsked 1805. * Olof Olofsson Svensk, född 1782, antagen 1805, avsked 1829, död 1848-01-14. * Sven Svensson Möller, född 1808-10-30, antagen 1830, avsked 1859, död 1866-02-22. * Sven Persson Möller, född 1835-09-07, antagen 1860, avsked 1880. * Johan Svensson Möller, född 1867-01-06, antagen 1891. * August Johansson Hultén, född 1870-01-06, antagen 1892, avsked 1903. Västgöta Dals regemente, Väne kompani, Erska Rote Soldater (i antagningsordning) vid torpnummer '''VD-00-0329''' som borde vara xxx. * Sven Ekman, inga övriga uppgifter. * Olof Larsson, antagen 1676, avsked 1694, död 1694-05-16. * Ambjörn Assarsson, antagen 1682. * Per Bengtsson, antagen 1682, avsked 1689. * Carl Göransson, antagen 1694. * Arvid (Arved) Ambjörnsson Krok, född 1688, antagen 1714, avsked 1736. * Sven Andersson Solfberg, antagen 1739, avsked 1740, död 1740-10-20. Samma som nedan. * Sven Andersson Sölvberg, antagen 1739, avsked 1740, död 1740-10-20. * Johan Olofsson Öman, född 1715, antagen 1741, avsked 1745, död 1758-06-03. Samma som nedan? * Johan Olofsson Edman, antagen 1741, avsked 1758, död 1758-06-03. * Sven Andersson Edman, född 1723, antagen 1747, avsked 1758, död 1758-06-03. * Sven Edman, avsked 1758, död 1758-06-03. * Johan Larsson Edman, född 1739, antagen 1758, avsked 1789. * Carl Bengtsson Edman, född 1758, antagen 1789, avsked 1790, död 1790-04-05. * Nils Eriksson Blom, född 1783, antagen 1805, avsked 1821. Förmodligen samma som nedan. * Hans Olofsson Blom, född 1766, antagen 1790, avsked 1805. * Hans Olofsson Blom, född 1766, antagen 1790, avsked 1806. * Nils Eriksson Blom, antagen 1806, avsked 1821. * Anders Andersson Blom, född 1799-08-08, antagen 1821, avsked 1852, död 1878-03-25. * Anders Svensson Blom, född 1831-05-10, antagen 1852, avsked 1867, död 1867-01-09. * Andreas Andersson Lustig Blom, född 1841-07-04, antagen 1867, avsked 1885. * August Johansson Berglund, född 1867-03-02, antagen 1885, avsked 1934, död 1950-08-07. Västgöta Dals regemente, Väne kompani, Erska Rote Soldater (i antagningsordning) vid torpnummer '''VD-00-0330''' som borde vara xxx.

=== Soldatforskning === # [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=2068&artikel=822272 Släktband om krigsarkivet] ## [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/103704?programid=2068 Soldat med eller utan tvång] ## [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/91456?programid=2068 Krigsöden Släktband 2008-01-21] ## [http://sverigesradio.se/sida/avsnitt/91009?programid=2068 Släktband Krig och fred 27 mars 2006.] # [http://webbutik.riksarkivet.se/se/kategorier/arkivguider-och-handbocker/arkivguider/krigsarkivet/ Hitta i Krigsarkivets bestånd] # [http://blog.arkivdigital.se/nyheter-2/pensionshandlingar-for-soldater-gratialisten-olof-ceder/ Pension soldiers - Gratialisten] ([http://blog.arkivdigital.net/soldier-pension-documents-pensioner-olof-ceder/ eng]) # [http://blog.arkivdigital.se/bildmaterial/soldatforskning-i-generalmonsterrullor-exemplet-jan-fras/ Soldatforskning i generalmönsterrullor – exemplet Jan Fräs] # [http://www.algonet.se/~hogman/soldatforskning.htm Soldatforskning] # [http://www.soldatreg.se/ Centrala Soldatregistret] # [http://www.upplandia.se/Lankar_Soldatforskning.htm Länkar soldatforskning] # [http://www.runslingan.se/node/30 Soldatregistret Uppland] # [http://www.ukforsk.se/hembygd/Soldattorp.pdf Soldater och dragoner i socknarna Håtuna och Håbo-Tibble i Upplands-Bro kommun] # Soldier contracts - a contract written what the soldier should get and how long he should be in duty - a copy of them can be available in Krigsarkivet (eng. Military archive [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Archives_of_Sweden wiki]) #Soldierhouse (swe. soldattorp) was the most important part of the contract. When he was dismissed or died they had to leave the house. The house was documented in a syneprotokoll. A document written when the owner of the house was changed[22] and the farmers, soldier was present when this document was created. Those documents can be available in the Krigsarkiv (eng. Military archive [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Archives_of_Sweden wiki]) or [http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landsarkiv_(Sverige) Landsarkiv]. #Gratial or pension - A soldier who has been in duty more than 30 years got gratial if he had done a good work and was not punished. Normally a soldier needed to earn some extra money to survive. Information about gratialist can probably be found at Krigsarkivet: Vadstena krigsmanshuskassa or scanned at [http://blog.arkivdigital.net/soldier-pension-documents-pensioner-olof-ceder/ Arkiv Digital] # Family Search [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sweden_Military_Records Sweden Military Records] # [http://web.telia.com/~u88707287/vadstena1.htm Georg Palmgren] Om Vadstena krigsmanshuskassa och gratialister vid Norrbottens fältjägarekår av Georg Palmgren ==== Books ==== * Lars Ericsson Folke: Soldatforska ISBN 978-91-87676-63-5 [http://webbutik.riksarkivet.se/en/departments/genealogy/soldatforska.html Riksarkivet] * [http://webbutik.riksarkivet.se/se/kategorier/slaktforskning/slaktforskarna-och-krigsarkivet.html Släktforskarna och Krigsarkivet] ([http://webbutik.riksarkivet.se/se/kategorier/slaktforskning/slaktforskarna-och-krigsarkivet.html pdf]) - En vägvisare till de militära källorna. ISBN: 91-974009-0-4 ---- ''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Soldatforskning|Inbound links]]''

This is a list of profiles I've created to honour Canadians killed in the line of duty, not all soldiers as it includes sailors, aircrew and RCMP as recorded in veterans.gc.ca/en/remembrance/memorials/canadian-virtual-war-memorial/honour-roll I am adding these daily on the anniversary of their death and I'm limiting it only to those that died after the Korean War although I reserve the right to do what I want. These are sorted in order that I created them, sort of. I Started this on the anniversary of the 1st deaths in Afghanistan, since Nathan Smith is from my neck of the woods. I quickly realized that there were a lot more to do. [[Space:April Soldiers|April Soldiers]] 17 April * [[Compton-5864|Gerald Bruce Compton (1938-1961)]] * [[Snow-12644|Daniel Snow (1912-1961)]] * [[Chapman-28832|Melvin Hector Chapman (1934-1961)]] * [[Leuty-321|Timothy Kirk Leuty (1959-1990)]] * [[Dyer-15068|Ainsworth Dyer (1977-2002)]] * [[Leger-5910|Marc Daniel Leger (1973-2002)]] * [[Green-59973|Richard Anthony Green (1980-2002)]] * [[Smith-338992|Nathan Lloyd Smith (1975-2002)]] 18 April * [[Griffin-23082|William Frederick Griffin (1923-1955)]] * [[Gillette-1252|Patrick Bernard Gillette (1937-1962)]] * [[St._Peter-219|Loumis Edward St. Peter (1937-1965)]] * [[Salter-3721|John Keith Salter (1942-1973)]] * [[Klumpenhouwer-22|Anthony Mark Klumpenhouwer (1981-2007)]] - request to add Anthony as son of [[Klumpenhouwer-14|Theo Klumpenhouwer]] ([[Hutton-2752|Hutton-2752]] April 29th 2024 01:44 PDT) 19 April * [[Mitchell-48332|Donald John Mitchell (1935-1971)]] * [[Walker-71632|Richard Brian Walker (1942-1971)]] * [[Magee-3939|Danny Charles Magee (1947-1971)]] * [[Brown-176947|Guy James Brown (1942-1971)]] * [[Burkholder-1279|Heidi Jill (Burkholder) Stevenson (1971-2020)]] 20 April * [[Doak-1050|William Andrew Doak (1883-1922)]] (1 Apr) * [[Binder-1096|Otto Binder (1881-1922)]] (1 Apr) * [[Leckie-822|James Lee Leckie (1965-1991)]] * [[Parent-3165|Bernard Joseph Phillip Parent (1964-1993)]] * [[Paniloo-1|Pauloosie Paniloo (1943-2007)]] 21 April * [[Boswell-3696|Douglas David Boswell (1922-1946)]] (7 Apr) grandson of [[Boswell-3351|David Crease Boswell]] - connected [[Hutton-2752|Hutton-2752]] April 29th 2024 02:16 PDT * [[Boswell-3695|Donald Frederick Boswell (1934-1954)]] (brothers) - grandson of [[Boswell-3351|David Crease Boswell]] - connected [[Hutton-2752|Hutton-2752]] April 29th 2024 02:16 PDT * [[West-31516|Donald Edward West (1917-1955)]] * [[Ericson-377|Eric Joseph Ericson (1920-1955)]] * [[Kenning-196|Robert Donald Kenning (1922-1967)]] * [[Summerville-460|Frederick Bruce Summerville (1946-1992)]] * [[Briere-525|Joseph Roméo Roger Gilles Briere (1953-1993)]] * [[South-2646|Brandon Bruce South (1977-2014)]] * [[Rose-25168|Joseph Eldege Steven Rose (1969-2019)]] 22 April * [[Wardrop-305|Donald Ainslie Wardrop (1925-1956)]] * [[Sawyer-9591|Ian Alastair Sawyer (1938-1958)]] * [[Ekstrom-476|Ronald Arthur Ekstrom (1939-1961)]] * [[Crane-9580|Gordon Neil Crane (1944-1967)]] * [[Tucker-24959|Hollis Rutherford Tucker (1957-1990)]] * [[Turner-51121|William Montague Turner (1961-2006)]] * [[Payne-22707|Randy Joseph Payne (1973-2006)]] * [[Mansell-1488|Myles Stanley Mansell (1980-2006)]] * [[Dinning-347|Matthew David Dinning (1983-2006)]] * [[Albright-1672|Robert Baker Albright (1916-1942)]] (WW2 trained in Moncton. Not an anniversary) 23 April * [[Braiden-36|James Leslie Braiden (1932-1966)]] * [[Cormier-7199|Christopher John Cormier (1945-1966)]] * [[MacNaughton-251|Robert Elwood MacNaughton (1937-1966)]] * [[Montgomery-20534|Philip Leonard Montgomery (1935-1966)]] * [[Semak-6|Peter Semak (1922-1966)]] * [[Porter-27998|Gerald Stanley Porter (1921-1959)]] * [[Knight-29562|Michelle Linda (Knight) Mendes (1978-2009)]] 24 April * [[Allen-70759|Stuart Johnston Allen (1925-1955)]] * [[Carter-6234|Donald Grove Carter (1926-1955)]] (pre-existing profile) * [[Foreman-4789|James Walter Foreman (abt.1934-1963)]] * [[Dupont-1998|André Roméo Joseph Dupont (1956-1977)]] * [[Vaillancourt-1147|Gary Robert Vaillancourt (1960-2000)]] 25 April * [[Morrison-22189|William Earl Morrison (1924-1953)]] * [[Helman-422|Allan Joseph Helman (1932-1953)]] * [[King-65373|Thomas Brian King (1938-1978)]] * [[Trottier-983|Thomas Julien Trottier (1966-1988)]] * [[Dynerowicz-2|Robert James Dynerowicz (1983-2017)]] 26 April * [[Phillips-52094|Herbert Earl Phillips (1931-1954)]] * [[Seymour-7211|Sidney Reginald Seymour CD (1929-1966)]] * [[Hepburn-2011|George Patterson Hepburn (1928-1966)]] * [[Stringer-3783|Lewis John Stringer CV, CD (1930-1969)]] 25 Oct Not soldiers but I went through the 20 CV (Cross of Valour) recipients and added the deceased members in addition to Sgt Stringer. * [[Parker-56248|Jean (Parker) Swedberg CV (1924-1974)]] * [[Partanen-27|Vaino Olavi Partanen CV (1928-1969)]] * [[MacLean-4843|John Wendell MacLean CV (1936-1992)]] * [[Dohey-16|Mary Imelda Dohey CV, RN (1933-2017)]] * [[Hynes-1555|Thomas Hynes CV (abt.1958-1977)]] 27 April * [[Buchner-685|Donald Jack Buchner CD (1931-1967)]] * [[Garber-2230|Richard Frank Garber (1936-1967)]] * [[Jones-150276|Harold Franklin Jones CD (1921-1967)]] * [[Matthews-20422|Charles Lewis Matthews CD (1927-1967)]] * [[Potier-188|Oliver Alfred Potier CD (1931-1967)]] * [[Voogt-176|Adrianus Voogt CD (1932-1967)]] 28 April * [[Walton-12707|James Walton (1936-1959)]] * [[Hirst-1906|David Shelley Hirst (1937-1959)]] * [[Edwards-44955|Richard Vaughan Edwards (1943-1966)]] * [[Hoogerwerf-116|Johannes Patrick Hoogerwerf (1939-1975)]] * [[Sweetman-665|Walter Charles Sweetman CD, MSM (1953-1994)]] * [[Henderson-31744|Robert Raymond Henderson CD, MB, MS (1946-1994)]] - connected [[Hutton-2752|Hutton-2752]] April 28th 2024 16:14 PDT * [[Duchesne-635|Francois Joseph Alexandre Duchesne (1960-2011)]] 29 April * [[Bisson-1137|Lawrence Joseph Bisson (1922-1960)]] * [[Dyck-1510|Delmer Edward Dyck (1931-1960)]] * [[Howard-38435|Robert Paul Howard (1934-1960)]] * [[Kusiar-1|George Walter Kusiar (1917-1960)]] * [[Porteous-1316|Neil Allan Porteous (1935-1960)]] * [[Stephenson-11335|John Gay Stephenson (1914-1960)]] * [[MacNeil-1119|Arnold Roger Cyril MacNeil (1932-1973)]] * [[Myra-97|Elliott David Myra (1954-1973)]] * [[Keen-4519|William Michael Keen (1958-1990)]] * [[Schofield-3325|Shane Anthony Schofield (1980-2009)]] * [[Hulme-1171|Tyler James Hulme (1987-2014)]] * [[Cousins-2728|Matthew Alexander Cousins CD (1976-2020)]] * [[Cowbrough-20|Abbigail Cowbrough (1996-2020)]] * [[Hagen-2753|Kevin Matthew Hagen CD (1989-2020)]] * [[Miron-Morin-1|Maxime Miron-Morin (1989-2018)]] * [[MacDonald-18329|Brenden Ian MacDonald (1985-2020)]] * [[Pyke-1105|Matthew Kendall Pyke (1986-2020)]] 30 April * [[Close-3092|Robert Melville Close (1932-1957)]] * [[Picard-1531|Paul Maxillien Picard (1939-1966)]] * [[Branter-3|Malcolm Donald Branter CD (1944-1982)]] * [[Dubanski-1|John Blake Dubanski (1958-1982)]] * [[Baron-2022|Joseph Alcide André Baron (1955-1983)]] * [[Young-65078|Phillip L. Young (1963-1992)]] * [[Norton-12993|Kurt Arthur Clement Norton (1984-2009)]]

''Profiles of the Soldiers and Participants of the Great War.''

''Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.''

George Santayana (16 December 1863 in Madrid, Spain – 26 September 1952 in Rome, Italy)

''Lest We Forget.''

{| border="7" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%; border: Solid 3px #3B240B;" ||{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Miller-27669 |Henry Miller]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aaron-212 |John D. Aaron]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Hall-10902| Hector C. Hall]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Sutherland-1040| John E.R. Sutherland]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Deeley-33| Henry W. Deeley]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Livesay-61| Carl W. Livesay]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Mendenhall-615| Henry G. Mendenhall]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Kulp-65 |Harriet L. Kulp]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Harper-3012|Wilkie L. Harper]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Sutherland-1750 |Ronald D. Sutherland]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-46.gif|size=40}} |[[Löwenstein-56|Jakob Löwenstein]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acker-408 |Lloyd D. Acker]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Hollingsworth-1944| Martin L. Hollingsworth]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Walter-1793|Sydney S. Walter]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1061 |Lee De V. Ackerman]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Tryon-833|Richard Tryon]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Tryon-832|Henry Tryon]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Durant-461|Wilfred E. Durant]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Creaven-7 |Thomas Craven]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Switkowski-20|Joseph E. Switkowski]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Abrahart-4|William Abrahart]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Beck-3362| Emil G. Beck]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bil-27| John Bill]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1062 |Paul H. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=The Clark Profile Images-6.gif|size=40}} |[[Gesswein-1| Albert Gesswein]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agens-62 |Clark M. Agens]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1063 |Raymond A. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Updike-170| Ryburn Updike]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agostini-75 |Joseph D. Agostini]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agostini-83 |Lawrence V. Agostini]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ellwanger-24|William G. Ellwanger]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Elliott-6082|Gordon Elliott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Davis-52142|Herman Davis]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Maixner-4 |Lewis Maixner]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aurand-24 |Earl E. Aurand]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ahrens-250 |Harry C. Ahrens]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bower-1245 |Austin F. Bower]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aikins-45 |Charles F. Aikins]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Akins-30 |Frank L. Akins]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Livesay-61| Carl W. Livesay]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alasky-1 |Toney Alasky]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albacker-5 |John L. Albacker]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Stickney-337| Edwin W. Stickney]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albacker-12 |Joseph W. Albacker]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albert-1214|Gillet M. Albert]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bourk-9 |Severin Bourk]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bainbridge-317 |Thomas H. Bainbridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alper-30 |John A. Alberts]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bainbridge-313 |Howard C. Bainbridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alderton-110 |Millard M. Alderton]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albrecht-71|Carl J. Albrecht]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackley-685 |Charles L. Ackley]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17604 |Charles H. Allen]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17445 |Alfred R. Allen]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Achterman-1 |Edward Achterman]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allison-2135 |Herbert W. Allison]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alexander-6427 |Clifford McK. Alexander]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acheson-113 |William C. Acheson]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17591|Edward Allen]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Roof-141 |Charles H. Allen]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abroitz-1 |Anthony Abroitz]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} ||[[Alexander-6481|Gail H. Alexander]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1060 |Edward H. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abrams-764 |Albert L. Abrams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alexander-6484 |William L. Alexander]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allison-2134 |Jack S. Allison]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abraham-585 |Gottfried Abraham]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allridge-3 |Frank Allridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Althoff-131 |Bernard E. Althoff]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aaron-219 |Margaret E. Aaron]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Althouse-64 |George N. Althouse]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Amon-62 |Frank O. Amon]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abel-711 |Albertus Abel]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Andruskiewicz-5 |Antonio Andruskiewicz]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aukerman-26 |Oliver F. Aukerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4641 |Harry L. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Amrhine-1 |Frank E. Amrhine]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19392 |Samuel M. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4570 |Harland E. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19664 |Luigi Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19661 |Hiram Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4562 |Elwood T. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-13240 |Herman W. Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19969|Grover F. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acker-429 |Jesse Acker]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acone-1 |Peter Acone]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19388 |Gabriel L. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-178 |Emmett M. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-165 |Thomas A. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Afiliano-1 |Pasquale Afiliano]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-90 | Frank H. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adzema-4 |Michael Adzema]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adzentoivich-1 |Felix Adzentoivich]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19390 |Walter L. Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adamski-18 |Paul Adamski]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-174 |Robert H. Addis]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Assad-5 |Mike Assad]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aukerman-31 |Elmer Aukerman]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Little-4633| Thomas Little]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Little-4634| Christopher Little]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Axton-63| Andrew K. Axton]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wiles-557|O.D. Wiles]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Coote-261|Leonard Coote]] | | |[[Dearlove-1|Joseph A. Dearlove]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Rosling-9|Robert Rosling]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Staeheli-31|Otto Staeheli]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bell-8382|Charles H. Bell]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Blair-2515| Archie O. Blair]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Boggs-1027|Paul R. Boggs]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Burnham-1257|Pliny Burnham]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Clark-15937| Alexander Clark]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Clark-15968|Harold S. Clark]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Cope-662| Iri Cope]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Hanson-1964| Frank A. Hanson]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} | [[Coyler-39|Wibur E. Coyler]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Taylor-34559|William F. Taylor]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Coyler-22|Morris B. Coyler]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[ Bailey-11695|Harry Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-13282|Alexander C. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Benner-425|Edwin W. Benner]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-936| Daniel A. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-11691|Abraham M. Bailey]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Whitehouse-690 |William W. Fall]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[McDougall-936 |John McDougall]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-6918 |Harold Abbott]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Loring-933|Capt. William Loring]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Bailey-11695|Harry T. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-15981|Maj. Gen. Justin Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Salvador-53|William E.A. Salvador]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-13516|Daniel A. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Roberts-9955 |Ira G. Roberts]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wilkie-2110|Ernest Wilkie]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Penny-1014|Llewellyn Pennie]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Penny-1012|Charles Pennie]] | | |[[Northrup-202|George Northrup]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Sims-3422|Oliver S. Sims]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4649|George F. Macdonald]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4232|Col. Alexander G.F. Macdonald]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4650|Donald J. Macdonald]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Roy-4161|Alexandré M. Roy]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wiles-557|Osborne D. Wiles]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Coote-261|Leonard Coote]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[McDonough-604|John H. McDonough]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Haworth-1186|Walter Haworth]] |- |{{Image|file=The_Clark_Profile_Images-8.gif|size=40}} |[[Ремишевский-9|Анатолий Ремишевский]] | |{{Image|file=The_Clark_Profile_Images-8.gif|size=40}} |[[Remišauskas-1|Konstantinas Remišauskas]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Breed-1367|Fredrick George Breed]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Compton-222|Sidney H. Compton]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Compton-220|Ernest R. Compton]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Mackey-1380|Thomas Sylvester Mackey]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Lemert-37 |Milo Lemert]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Hogg-2502| Hugh Douglas Hogg]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Forbes-4951| Alexander C Forbes]] | |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Ryland-413| Arthur Charles Ryland]] |}

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Levy-2055|Helen Ebzery]]. 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 ancestors related to Solomons from St Helena * Find Ancestors related to Morris Levy Spitlefields and surrounding areas * 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=23175610 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Introduction== This page contains information about [[Blue-1570|Solomon Blue]]'s slaves. ==Named Slaves== *[[Blue-1581|Anderson]] *[[Blue-2055|Albert]] *[[Blue-2053|Charles]] *[[Blue-1569|Clay]] *[[Blue-2052|Emily]] *[[Blue-1580|George Washington]] *[[Blue-1578|Green]] *[[Blue-1897|Hannah]] *Henry *Jefferson *[[Blue-1890|Levi]] *[[Blue-2054|Martha]] *[[Blue-1896|Solomon]] ==1820 Census== Solomon Blue owned 15 slaves in 1820.'''1820 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, Morganfield, p. 151 (penned), Solomon Blue [white male age 26-44] in the Solomon Blue household, digital image 8 of 11, FamilySearch.org ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYJ-BX6?i=7&cc=1803955&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHLR-DV3] : accessed 27 May 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M33, roll 20 *male born ca 1806-1820 *male born ca 1806-1820 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1795-1806 *male born ca 1776-1794 *female born ca 1806-1820 *female born ca 1806-1820 *female born ca 1806-1820 *female born ca 1806-1820 *female born ca 1795-1806 ==1830 Census== Solomon Blue owned 7 slaves in 1830.'''1830 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. 34 (penned), Solomon Blue (40-49 year old white male) in the Solomon Blue household, digital image 3 of 51, FamilySearch.org ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBQ-5HW?i=2&cc=1803958&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPC-Y1R]: accessed 27 May 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 42 *male born ca 1807-1820 *male born ca 1807-1820 *male born ca 1795-1806 *female born ca 1820-1830 *female born ca 1807-1820 *female born ca 1807-1820 ==1840 Census== Solomon Blue owned 25 slaves in 1840.'''1840 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. 2 (penned), 50-59 year old white male in the Solomon Blue household, digital image 5 of 58, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB7-P2F?i=4&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHTP-6FD]: accessed 24 March 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 125 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1830-1840 *male born ca 1817-1830 *male born ca 1817-1830 *male born ca 1805-1816 *male born ca 1805-1816 *male born ca 1741-1785 *female born ca 1830-1840 *female born ca 1830-1840 *female born ca 1830-1840 *female born ca 1830-1840 *female born ca 1830-1840 *female born ca 1817-1830 *female born ca 1817-1830 *female born ca 1817-1830 *female born ca 1817-1830 *female born ca 1805-1816 *female born ca 1805-1816 *female born ca 1805-1816 ==1850 Census== Solomon Blue owned 27 slaves in 1850.'''1850 U.S. census'''., Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, District 1, unpaginated, Solomon Blue in the Solomon Blue household, digital image 21 of 28, FamilySearch.org ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXZZ-MW?i=20&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHR7G-NV2M]: accessed 27 May 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 228. *male born ca 1847 *male born ca 1845 ([[Blue-1581|Anderson]]) *male born ca 1844 ([[Blue-1569|Clay]]) *male born ca 1841 ([[Blue-1890|Levi]]) *male born ca 1841 *male born ca 1840 *male born ca 1840 *male born ca 1838 ([[Blue-1580|Washington]]) *male born ca 1837 *male born ca 1837 *male born ca 1834 *male born ca 1832 *male born ca 1831 *male born ca 1816 *male born ca 1810 *male born ca 1810 *female born ca April 1850 *female born ca 1849 *female born ca 1848 *female born ca 1847 *female born ca 1845 *female born ca 1843 *female born ca 1839 *female born ca 1838 *female born ca 1832 *female born ca 1820 ([[Blue-1579|Mary]]) *female born ca 1818 ==1860 Census== Solomon Blue owned 42 slaves in 1860.'''1860 U.S. census'''., Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, not stated, p. 9 (penned), Solomon Blue in the Solomon Blue household, digital image 9 of 32, FamilySearch.org ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9J-SDPV?i=8&cc=3161105&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AWK2M-7GW2]: accessed 27 May 2021); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 406. *male born ca March 1860 *male born ca January 1860 *male born ca 1859 *male born ca 1859 *male born ca 1859 *male born ca 1856 *male born ca 1855 *male born ca 1854 *male born ca 1853 *male born ca 1851 *male born ca 1851 *male born ca 1846 ([[Blue-1569|Clay]]) *male born ca 1846 ([[Blue-1581|Anderson]]) *male born ca 1846 ([[Blue-1578|Green]]) *male born ca 1846 *male born ca 1838 ([[Blue-1580|Washington]]) *male born ca 1835 ([[Blue-1890|Levi]]) *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1835 *male born ca 1820 *male born ca 1810 *male born ca 1810 *female born ca 1859 *female born ca 1857 *female born ca 1853 ([[Blue-2052|Emily]]) *female born ca 1851 *female born ca 1851 *female born ca 1847 *female born ca 1846 *female born ca 1846 *female born ca 1842 *female born ca 1841 *female born ca 1839 *female born ca 1839 *female born ca 1835 *female born ca 1820 ([[Blue-1579| Mary]]) *female born ca 1820 ==Military Records== Six of Solomon Blue's male slaves were listed in the Civil War Draft for Union County, Kentucky.'''1863 Civil War Draft Registration'''. “United States Civil Draft Registration Records, 1863-1865, unpaginated, Solomon Blue, 1863, District 1 Missouri, Vol. 5, database with images, ''Ancestry.com'', image 6 of 40, ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1666/images/32178_620303987_0013-00018?treeid=&personid=&rc=&queryId=d8681bcd-6870-4136-9e2d-927706c8a878&usePUB=true&_phsrc=vnI11916&_phstart=successSource&pId=3572957]: accessed 29 January 2024). **Henry Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **Jeff Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **John Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **Wash Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **Solomon Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **Levi Blue, slave of Solomon Blue in Union Co., Kentucky **note: although this is a list of slaves from Kentucky, it is filed under Missouri District 1 at Ancestry == Sources == *'''1865 Clay Blue enlistment'''. Kentucky, Union County, United States Colored Troops Enlistment Papers, Clay Blue, 4 February 1865, digital images 584-605 of 1496, FamilySearch.org ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98G-LRZ9?cc=3518724&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AZQFV-RDN2]: accessed 27 May 2021) **Owned by James B. Blue and/or Solomon Blue. Enlisted in the 13th Regiment of the US Colored Heavy Artillery in Paducah, Kentucky. He was 5’4.5” tall. He was a private in Company C. Clay Blue and Clay’s mother were born as slaves to Solomon Blue. Solomon Blue was born ca 1783

[[Firestone-314|Solomon Firestone (1786-1841)]] ----- Solomon Firestone, 1841 probate case F-32, Wayne County, Ohio, probate files; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P5-T9S5-X?i=3004&cat=700648 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 1907596, Digital Collection DGS 7648427, images [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P5-T9S5-X?i=3004&cat=700648 3005] to [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P5-T94J-N?i=3098&cat=700648 3099] of 6900. ----- Image [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P5-T576?i=3008&cat=700648 3009], for one group of payments to heirs, *John & Mary A. Fisher *Louisa Firestone *Harriet Firestone *Minerva Firestone *Thomas M. Alexander *__dey Nixon [struck through] Image [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P5-T5YV?i=3009&cat=700648 3010], for one group of payments to heirs, *Louisa Firestone *Minarva Firestone *Harriet Firestone *Thomas M. Alexander *Ealey Nixon WIP ==Research Notes== == Sources == :See also-- *''Illegitimacy—Ohio Intestate Succession Law Does Not Violate Equal Protection Clause. White v. Randolph, 391 N.E.2d 333 (1979)'', 1979 WASH. U. L. Q. 1197 (1979); web content (pdf), [https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=2566&context=law_lawreview ''Open Scholarship'']. *Robert W. Baird, "Articles"; web content, [https://genfiles.com/articles/ ''Bob's Genealogy Filing Cabinet''], and, in particular, "[https://genfiles.com/articles/orphans-guardians/ Orphans]," "[https://genfiles.com/articles/primogeniture-succession/ Primogeniture & Succession]" and "[https://genfiles.com/articles/inheritance-laws-in-the-colonies/ Inheritance Laws in the Colonies]."

William B. McCord, ''History of Columbiana County, Ohio and Representative Citizens'' (Chicago: Biographical Publishing Company, 1905), 362‐363 (Hon. S. J. Firestone); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_ONQyAQAAMAAJ/page/n348/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], emphasis added as to genealogically significant items ------ [[Firestone-322|Solomon J Firestone (1833-1912)]]
Annie E. Williams
[[Firestone-315|Daniel F. Firestone (abt.1796-)]]
[[Lower-1333|Nancy (Lower) Firestone (abt.1811-)]]
[[Firestone-321|John Lower Firestone (1829-1885)]]
[[Firestone-324|Leander Firestone (1819-)]]
Daniel J. Firestone
Mrs. A. B. King
Mrs. Jason King
Mrs. Dan Bartges
Edward Firestone
Clark B. Firestone
W. S. Firestone
Ross W. Firestone
Flora Firestone
Dr. A. P. Howland
----- Hon. S. J. FIRESTONE, president of the Firestone Brothers Bank at Lisbon one of the soundest financial institutions in this part of the State, has attained distinction as lawyer, soldier, judge and banker. For nearly a half century he has actively participated in the affairs of the county seat and has been identified with its most important enterprises, public and private, giving to the development of the city the energetic support of a patriotic and public‐spirited citizen. S. J. FIRESTONE was '''born in Knox Township, Columbiana County, Ohio, October 2, 1833, and is a son of Daniel and Nancy (LOWER) FIRESTONE.''' His '''father was born in Pennsylvania in 1797 and moved to Knox Township prior to his marriage.''' He engaged in agricultural pursuits until his '''death in 1864, aged 67 years.''' His wife, '''Nancy LOWER born in West Township, Columbiana County, Ohio in 1811,''' came of a pioneer family of this county her father having located a section of land in West Township in 1803, most of which property is still owned in the family. Our subject is '''one of 12 children born to his parents''', seven of whom grew to maturity as follows: '''John L. deceased, who lived and practiced medicine at Salem; Leander, also a physician, located in Wooster, Ohio but now deceased; Daniel J for 20 years in partnership with out subject in the banking business who died in Lisbon in 1896, aged 60 years; S. J.; Mrs. A. B. KING of Salem; Mrs Jason KING of North Georgetown and Mrs. Dan BARTGES, of North Georgetown.''' S. J. FIRESTONE attended the common schools of his native district, and in later years entered Mount Union College at Alliance, Ohio where he continued until 1858. He then entered upon the study of the law in the office of McSweeney and Given of Wooster, one of the most successful firms in Ohio. he was admitted to the bar in 1860 and immediately thereafter located in practice at Lisbon, where he has remained continuously since with the exception of the time spent in the union Army during the Civil War. He was one of the first to respond to Lincoln's call for volunteers and was mustered in as a private 26 August 1861, in the 19th Regiment Ohio Vol. Inf. He was promoted to 1st Lieutenant 16 December, the commission hearing date of 26 August 1861. His regiment was with the Fourth Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, and participated in 22 of the principal engagements of the war, among them the siege of Corinth, battle of Nashville, Pittsburg Landing, the pursuit of General Bragg, the defense of Louisville, and the battles of Murfreesboro, Chickamauga, Chattanooga, Orchard Knob, Mission Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree Creek and Franklin. he served through the Atlanta Campaign with credit, being present through the siege and fall of that city. He was later in the service in Texas, and was mustered out 21 November 1865. In recognition of his courageous conduct and valiant services he was promoted to the rank of captain on 7 August 1862, to that of major on 29 March 1865, and was commissioned lieutenant‐colonel 31 May 1865. Returning home at the close of the war, Colonel Firestone resumed the practice of law and was in 1866 nominated and elected to the office of probate judge of Columbiana County. He was reelected in 1869 and served a period of six years in that capacity. Possessing a high sense of justice and fairness and a comprehensive knowledge of the law, his career on the bench was one which gained for him the highest respect and confidence of the people, so that when his term expired and he resumed practice he found a greatly increased partnership with Judge William A. NICHOLS under the firm name of NICHOLS AND FIRESTONE, a firm which was probably the best known and most successful in the county during its existence. In 1878, in partnership with '''his brother, Daniel J,''' Judge Firestone established FIRESTONE BROTHERS BANK, which has done the largest banking business of any institution at Lisbon. Since the death of Daniel J Firestone, our subject has devoted his entire attention to his banking business and his extensive real estate holdings in the county. The officers of this institution are: Hon S.J. Firestone, president; '''Ed Firestone (son of Daniel J.)''', cashier; and '''Ross W Firestone, assistant cashier'''. Judge Firestone owns considerable city property and farming land throughout the county, all highly improved and has in the neighborhood of 80 tenants. He has acted as trustee of several very large estates, including the Leetonia Iron and Coal Company, in the failure of which he represented creditors to the amount of $1,000,000. He was administrator of the Robert Patterson estate, executor of George S. NACE who was at the time of his death one of the wealthiest citizens of the county, and was also executor of the estate left by Mrs. Nace. He is in robust health and has the vigor and strength of a man many years his junior. He has had very little sickness in his life, and served throughout the four years of the Civil War without an injury or a day of sickness. Judge Firestone was in '''1860 united in marriage with Annie E. WILLIAMS, who was born in Columbiana County, Ohio where her people were pioneers, residing in the vicinity of Damascus.''' '''Three sons and one daughter blessed this union, namely: Clark B, W.S.; Ross W, and Flora. Clark B''', who is on the editorial staff of the New York Mail and Express, was graduated from Oberlin College where his first editorial work was on the college paper. He has spent considerable time in Europe as correspondent for his paper. W.S. is engaged in the life insurance business at Cleveland. Ross W., is assistant cashier of Firestone Brothers Bank. '''Flora is the wife of Dr. A.P. HOWLAND''', a prominent physician of Cleveland. Religiously, Mrs. Firestone is a member of the Disciples Church. The subject of this biography has always been an enthusiastic supporter of the Republican party, whose principles he has defended and advocated on the stump in his home county. Although he has never sought for office since leaving the bench, he has served as a member of the Lisbon Council many years, on the school board many years and as treasurer 15 years. Fraternally he is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and is a Royal Arch Mason. He is numbered among the county's most substantial men, and can with pride look upon his record in business, his rise from obscurity to prominence and affluence having been wholly through his own efforts. He has always identified himself with the best interests of the community, whose progress has kept pace with his own.

This is a transcript of some of some of the documents in Solomon Lewis's pension application file, R6309. '''Pension application of Solomon Lewis R6309 Catharine fn52NC''' Transcribed by Will Graves 4/14/10 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. Folks are free to make non-commercial use this transcript in any manner they may see fit, but please extend the courtesy of acknowledging the transcriber—besides, if it turns out the transcript contains mistakes, the resulting embarrassment will fall on the transcriber. I use speech recognition software to make all my transcriptions. Such software misinterprets my southern accent with unfortunate regularity and my poor proofreading fails to catch all misinterpretations. Please call them to my attention.] State of Tennessee Claiborne County
On this 22nd day of December 1832 personally appeared before me William McNew a Justice of the peace in & for said County Solomon Lewis resident of the County and State aforesaid, aged eighty-one years, who being duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June the 7th 1832. He says, that in consequence of bodily infirmity and old age, he is unable to go to a court of record, it being twenty-two miles distant. He says, that he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers & served as herein stated. He states, that he was born in Cumberland County in the State of North Carolina in the year 1750 as he [sic, it] has been recorded in his father's Bible, of which record he has a copy and that he was living when called into the service in Surry County in the State last aforesaid: from there he moved to Henry County in the State of Virginia, from there he moved to Washington County in the State of Tennessee, & from there to Claiborne County in the State last aforesaid, where he now resides. He says he entered the service of the United States a volunteer in the militia of North Carolina & continued a volunteer all the time he served in the Army, which was two years & six months. He says that his first tour was a three months tour under the command of Captain Richard Good, Major Winston and Colonel Martin Armstrong & marched from Surry County in the State of North Carolina, to Fayetteville, & from there to Black River & there took the Scotch Camp, at the taking of which General McCloud got killed, he was the Scott commander, the United States troops was commanded at that place by General Martin Thaxton & Lyncoln [sic, Lincoln?] to the best of his recollection, & that they marched from there to Fayetteville again and was there dismissed.1 He states that his second tour was a six months tour under the same Captain his chief Will Graves' Note: Although his facts are very muddled, veteran appears to be describing the Battle of Moore's Creek bridge which occurred on February 27, 1776 between forces commanded by then Colonel Richard Caswell (the Whig commander) and Brigadier General Donald McDonald (the commander of the Tory forces). commander was General Christie [sic, William Christian?] & was employed chiefly as Indian spies. He says that his third Tour was a three month tour under the command of Captain James Shepherd & Colonel Benjamin Cleveland & marched from Surry County in State aforesaid to Camden in the State of South Carolina & was there dismissed. He says his fourth Tour was a three month tour under the command of the same officers last mentioned and marched from the place last aforesaid to Camden in the place aforesaid & was there discharged & returned home again. He states that his fifth Tour was a three months Tour under the command of Captain William Dobson & was employed chiefly in the pursuit of Tories in South Carolina. He states that his sixth Tour was a three months Tour under the same officers & was employed in the like service in the same Country as above stated. He says that his seventh Tour was a three months tour under Captain John Magibury & was employed chiefly as a Ranger. He says that he is eighth Tour was a three months Tour under the command of Captain Smith Moore, and that he entered the service in this Tour in Guilford County in the State of North Carolina & in this Tour he joined the Army of General Green [sic, Nathanael Greene], about two days before the battle was fought at Guilford Court house and he says that he was in that Battle, that it was fought on the fifteenth day of March 1781 the British was commanded by Lord Coin Wallis [sic, Cornwallis] & Tarliton [sic, Banastre Tarleton], the American Army was commanded by General Nathaniel Greene. He states that his ninth Tour was a standing Tour for three months at Guilford Court house under the command of John Rutherford Quarter Master & was employed chiefly in the butchering business. He says he got a discharge in writing at the end of each Tour & that they all got burnt with his house about twenty years ago in the County where he now resides and that they were given by the captains he served under, with the exception of the last which was given by John Rutherford the Quarter Master. He says that he has no documentary evidence and that he knows of no person now living that can testify to his service. He says that William Rogers clergyman resident of Claiborne County & David Leach resident of the same place can testify that he is a man of character for veracity & their belief of his services as a soldier of the revolution. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any State. Sworn to & subscribed this day & year aforesaid :: S/ Solomon Lewis, X his mark [William Rogers, a clergyman, and David Leach gave the standard supporting affidavit.] [fn p. 50] State of Tennessee Claiborne County: On this 5th day of August 1833 Personally appeared before me Frederick Balinger an acting justice of the peace and of the Court of pleas and quarter sessions in and for Claiborne County, one Solomon Lewis, who being first duly sworn as the law directs, doth on his oath make the following amendment to his pension declaration, which declaration was made before William McNew, a justice of the peace and of the Court of pleas and quarter Sessions in and for said County, and bears date December the 22nd, 1832 and was numbered in the War Department No. 21927 and sent back for amendment, He states that he has a record of his age now in his possession in his family Bible which he states he is a true copy of his father's record of his age taken long since which he believes to be a correct record. He states that he was never drafted nor was he a substitute but was a Volunteer in all the towers in which he served, He states, that he does not know with certainty that he is acquainted with the names of any regular officers, who were with the troops where he served, nor the names or numbers of the Continental or militia regiments, nor the general circumstances of his service other than he has stated in his declaration, He states that he did received discharges for all his different towers which were destroyed as stated in his declaration, and as well as recollected from the following named officers, Captain Richard Gold gave him his discharge for his first and second towers, the first was for three months and the second for six months, that for his third power he was discharged by his Captain James Shepherd, and by the same officer was he discharge for his fourth tower, And that for his fifth & sixth Towers he was discharged by Captain William Dobson, and for his seventh tower he was discharged by Captain John Mayibary, and for the his eighth tower he was discharged by Captain Smith Moore, and for his ninth power he was discharged by John Rutherford quarter master, That he is acquainted in his present neighborhood with Captain William Bowman Senior David Wilson Major David Rogers Dr William Rogers and Peter Buler and Thomas McClain, all of whom he believes would testify that he is a man of veracity and that they believe he served as a soldier of the revolution. Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th day of August 1833. :: S/ Solomon Lewis, X his mark S/ F. Bolinger, JP [fn p. 7: On November 9, 1843 in Claiborne County Tennessee, Catharine Lewis, 84, filed for a widow's pension under the 1838 act stating that she is the widow of Solomon Lewis, a pensioner of the United States for his services in the revolution at the rate of $80 per annum; that she married him in January 1790; that he died March 6, 1843.] [fn p. 13: on August 1, 1853 in Claiborne County Tennessee Jesse Rogers, administrator of the estate of Catharine Lewis, widow of Solomon Lewis, filed an affidavit stating that she died August 25, 1845.] [Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $80 per annum commencing March 4, 1831, for 2 years service in the revolution.]

Solomon Stateright Ward is my wife's 2nd great grandfather. I am looking for the name of his parents. Because of other DNA connections with my wife I am sure one of his ancestors must be John Ward, c1700-1750.) John Ward (1699) & Rebecca had 7 children: I. Michael II. John Edward Sr. III. James IV. David V. Henry VI. Elizabeth VII. Dorcas Her DNA connections thus far have all been through descendants of John Edward Ward, Jr., son of John Edward Ward, Sr. but I think it was another son of John Sr. Please contact [[Hinson-643|Billy Hinson]] with any information.

Solomon is a service dog that we, some of the WikiTree team members and supervisors, met when we went to [[Space:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014|RootsTech]] in February 2014 in Salt Lake City. Solomon belongs to Tom Flynn, President of the [http://www.avenueofflags.com/ Avenue of 444 Flags], who occupied the booth across from us. Avenue of 444 Flags is a wonderful organization that works to honor the memories of U.S. Veterans in several ways, as their website states, including: *The Avenue of 444 Flags is itself a salute to all honorable American veterans of all wars. *The area within the circles of flags surrounding The War on Terror Veterans Memorial is a Cremation Garden, a permanent resting place for the cremated remains of honorably discharged veterans and their families. *The memorials of those interred in the Cremation Garden aren't chunks of stone planted in one place, telling only the dates of their births and deaths. Rather, they are stories in the Tribute section of this web site that fill in what happened between their births and deaths, accessible from anywhere at any time. *The Tributes pages also tell the stories of many other veterans who have protected your freedoms and your way of life. Some are buried in other places, while some are still living good, productive lives. By these stories, you can learn a lot about the sacrifices they have made to serve you and our nation. You can also learn about American and world history, because links within the stories connect you with the historical contexts in which they occurred. Solomon was trained as a wheelchair service dog so he can do things like remove socks and shoes. He also loves to play catch and get belly rubs. As evidenced by the pictures, Solomon was a big hit with all the WikiTreers! [[Image:WikiTree_at_RootsTech_2014-33.jpg|400px]]

Anything related to Solosabal family name.

== Land Services SA == [https://sailis.lssa.com.au/home Land Services SA] has a free, searchable, online database of historic land titles, etc. They can help flesh out the lives of your ancestors, and even solve a mystery or two - see [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1290279/bourman-australia-brick-wall Bourman Australia Brick Wall] for an example how. This page was created to explain the non-obvious method of searching historic South Australian land titles. Feel free to add your own advice. === If you don't have the Volume and Folio numbers === Historical Name Index searching can be used to search for information about property ownership for the period 1858 to 1975. The only way of searching the Historical Name Indices is rather tedious. Choose '''Image Search -> Historical Name Index Search''' in the menu or [https://sailis.lssa.com.au/products/search/historicalNameIndexImageSearch?form click here]. You will be presented with three fields and a ''Search'' button. Enter the first letter of the last name of the individual of interest into the '''First Character''' field. Choose a range of years in the second '''Year''' dropdown. Leave the third '''Type''' dropdown as ''Private'' for an individual. Press '''Search'''. The result should be a table in which the first column is filled with ''Select'' buttons, and the last column is the corresponding page number. The top of the table will say something like ''Search Results 1 to 50 of 80''. The names in the index will be in alphabetical order. The quickest way to find the correct page is to think about the second letter in the name. Let's say we're looking for ''Willoughby'' for example. We've chosen '''W''' as the first character, 1863-1868 as the year range, and our results say "1 to 50 of 101". The second letter in ''Willoughby'' is '''i''' which is the 9th letter of the alphabet, or between 1/4 and 1/2 of the way through the alphabet. Given that we have 101 pages, one would expect it to be somewhere between page 25 and 50. It won't be exact (because the distribution of letters in names is not uniform), but it's better than sequentially downloading every page. If we press the select button on page 50 we get names ''Whellum'' through ''Whitbourn''. OK, we're not high enough. On page 60 we have ''Whittle'' to ''Wicker'' - still not quite there. After a few more attempts (70, 80 then down again), we find that the Willoughby's are on page 74 (as I said, the distribution of letters is not equal). On the [https://sailis.lssa.com.au/products/imageDelivery/historicalNameIndex/W/1863-1868/PRIVATE/74 page 74 PDF] the Willoughby I'm interested in is ''William Absalom Blakey Willoughby''. Under his name is the line '''Lot 53. Bremerton T 15353 XCVIII 168'''. The things of interest here are the '''T''' (it's a Title, not a Lease) and the last two numbers '''XCVIII''' (Volume number 98) and '''168''' (Folio number 168). The other number, 15353, is the transfer number, which may be useful for some searches. Now that you have the Volume and Folio numbers you can go to the next section. === If you do have the Volume and Folio numbers === On the '''Image Search -> Title Image Search''' page ([https://sailis.lssa.com.au/products/search/titleImageSearch?form or click here]) you will see a dropdown and two fields. The dropdown allows you to select (from [https://www.landservices.com.au/support-materials-and-resources/glossary-of-property-terms Glossary of Property Terms]): * Certificate of title (CT) - a certificate issued pursuant to the RPA, which certifies that the person named therein as the registered proprietor has title to the land described in the certificate. It can exist in a manual (Imperial or Metric) or computerised format. The original title is retained by the Lands Titles Office. * Crown lease (CL) - a lease of Crown land authorised by statute (e.g. the Crown Lands Act 1929). Crown leases are dealt with in a similar way to certificates of title. * Crown record (CR) -a computerised record of un-alienated crown land. It must not be confused with a certificate of title (to which it bears some superficial visual resemblance). * Limited title (LT) - a certificate of title issued as part of the conversion process from the old system, where either survey data or proof of ownership is insufficient to issue a regular certificate of title. Downloading the actual title from the ''Willoughby'' example above is simply a matter of choosing '''CT''' and entering '''98''' into the Volume field and '''168''' into the Folio field and pressing '''Search'''. For most historic titles this will open a new page with the image details, a ''Customer Reference'' field and a checkbox. Enter something into the customer reference (I usually put in the initials of the person - it doesn't seem to matter), acknowledge the terms and conditions, and press '''Confirm Order'''. A PDF should begin downloading. Part of the Willoughby title is attached to this page - and we can see that he is a child of 14 (actually 12) when he buys the family home (his father passed when he was nine). Have fun - and let us know if you solve any mysteries!

A preliminary study of certain families with the surname of Beasley-Beazley-Beezley-Beesley in Virginai, Maryland, and North Carolina. From the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. By [[Beatty-1461|John D. Beatty]], CG Fort Wayne, Indiana Privately Published 2014 The PDF attachment shown is no longer available. The document can now be found here: https://beasgen.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_ARCHIVE.pdf This is a preliminary draft study done in 2015. Some of it's information is out of date but it is a treasure of sources and research worth referral. It will not be updated as such and is referred to as "ARCHIVE" for that reason. It is hoped that the material will be carried forth in the future, probably in multiple volumes.

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== [[Butler-874|James Butler (1718-)]], [[Butler-874]], was once confused on WikiTree as [[Butler-32538|James Butler (-1768)]], Baron Dunboyne and son of [[Butler-873|Edmond Butler (-1732)]] and [[Grace-2973|Anne (Grace) Butler (abt.1700-)]] [[Butler-874|James Butler (1718-)]], [[Butler-874]] was the oldest of three brothers; the two younger brothers emigrated to America. WikiTree reports the parents of [[Butler-874|James Butler (1718-)]], [[Butler-874]], [[Butler-1491|Thomas^1 Butler (1720-1764)]] and [[Butler-1501|Joseph Butler (1728-)]] as, *(uncertain at best) [[O'Brien-12845|William (O'Brien) O'Brien Butler (abt.1695-abt.1773)]] *(uncertain at best) [[Butler-872|Catherine (Butler) O'Brien Butler (abt.1730-abt.1807)]] Children of William and Catherine (Butler) O'Brien Butler, the first three as yet undocumented by Irish records,<

'''SOME CHANGES THAT HAVE OCCURRED DURING MY LIFE'''
by [[Crews-1530|Floyd C. Crews]]

[[Hegeman-29|Dollius Hegeman (abt.1681-bef.1760)]] ----- Richard W. Cook, "The Tribulations of Denys Hegeman," ''The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey'', 25 (1950):49-54; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SL5-P?i=165&cat=121249 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 982045, Digital Collection (DGS) 8621375, images 166-169. A. Van Doren Honeyman, ''Calendar of New Jersey Wills'', 3 (1751‐1760):152 (Dolleus Hegeman), in ''Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey'', first series, vol. 32 (Somerville, N.J.: The Unionist-Gazette, 1924), also as ''Archives of the State of New Jersey'', first series, vol. 32; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/110932/152 ''FamilySearch'' Books].

12 Jul 1759, Hegeman, Dolleus, Esq., of Middlesex Co.; will of. Children‐‐Dennis, Syche Corle, Grace (wife of Andris Anderson), Barnt, Dolleus, Anne Dobbins, Jacobus, Charity Funk and Adrian. Real and personal estate. Executors‐‐sons Dennis, Dolleus, Adrian and Jacobus. Witnesses‐‐Nehemiah Smith, William Jones and Andrew Brown. Proved May 20, 1760.
Lib. G, p. 222.
1760, Apr. 22. Inventory, Real estate: Plantation of 200 acres, value not stated. Personal estate, £231.1.6, incl. a clock, £4; 3 negroes, £190. Made by Daniel Barcolowe, Jacobus Lake and Nehemiah Smith.

Ralph Vorhees, "Franklin Township Historical Notes," ''Somerset County Historical Quarterly'', 4 (1915):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783886?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798903585052-41 25]-30, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783886?urlappend=%3Bseq=120%3Bownerid=13510798903585052-124 108]-113, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783886?urlappend=%3Bseq=189%3Bownerid=13510798903585052-193 175]-189, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783886?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=13510798903585052-276 256]; 5 (1916):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783894?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798903585130-41 25]-29, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783894?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=13510798903585130-131 115]-119, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783894?urlappend=%3Bseq=198%3Bownerid=13510798903585130-202 182]-188, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783894?urlappend=%3Bseq=274%3Bownerid=13510798903585130-278 274]-263, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783902?urlappend=%3Bseq=34%3Bownerid=13510798903587441-52 23]-28; 6 (1917):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783902?urlappend=%3Bseq=97%3Bownerid=13510798903587441-115 85]-92, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783902?urlappend=%3Bseq=198%3Bownerid=13510798903587441-216 184]-193 at 6:[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783902?urlappend=%3Bseq=97%3Bownerid=13510798903587441-115 85], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiug.30112049783902?urlappend=%3Bseq=206%3Bownerid=13510798903587441-224 192]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust.''

[6:85] ... 200 yards beyond the gate of Daniel Barkalow, on the same side, in 1766 was the house of Dollius Hagaman, of whom nothing further is known than that he was one of four brothers who, in 1703, settled at Six-Mile Run and its vicinity. Their names were: Dollius, Denice, Adrian and Jacobus. In 1753 Dollius and his wife Catarina had a child baptized in the Six-Mile Run church at the brook, named Frederick; in '54 Gertie; in '58 Maria.

[6:192] ... About three-quarters of a mile farther up the road in 1766 Rocky Hill was a village containing seven houses, three on the Somerset and four on the Middlesex side of the road. The owner's name of only one of them is given, standing opposite to the one owned by Amelia Theilman, and opposite to that was the house of Benjamin Emmons with 150 acres of land attached to it, and which was afterwards kept as a tavern by Benjamin Gulick. There was a Hendrick Emmons who built a large and fine house where Miss Van Tillburg lives, owning 450 acres of land, for which with ten cattle and six sheep in about 1730 he paid a tax of three pounds. He, with two of his neighbors, Dollius Hagamen and Tunis Quick, were first signers on a subscription list which was circulated on both sides of the road, from Rocky Hill to New Brunswick, and up the Raritan to near Bound Brook, by which 17 pounds, 16 shillings and 6 pence were raised to pay the expenses of a minister to come from Holland and take charge of the congregation of Three-Mile Run. The list has been preserved and contains thirty names. The church building stood at the burial ground, opposite to the house of Abram J. Voorhees, on the Middlesex side of the road. On the same side of the road, and about a half a mile from where Benjamin Emmons lived and where Mr. Moore lives, was the house of Jediah Higgins, and about a half of a mile beyond it was Kingston, containing, 112 years ago, three houses on the Middlesex side of the road, and three on the opposite side of the meeting-house. The congregation of Kingston was organized about 1730, and has had eleven pastors, viz.: Wales, Van Arsdalen, Van Voorhees, Comfort, Watson, Janeway, Callen, Wall, Mann, and the present Mr. Schofield. The first church edifice was a log cabin erected in 1732, the second in 1792, and the present 1852.

Teunis G. Bergen, ''Register in alphabetical order, of the early settlers of Kings County, Long Island, N. Y. ...'' (New York : S. W. Green's son, printer, 1881), 134-139 (Hegeman), at 136 (Denys); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044005009592?urlappend=%3Bseq=142%3Bownerid=4604975-184 ''Hathi Trust'']. "Statements of Grace Higiman and others in relations to being taken captive by the Indians," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 18 (1864):161-166, at 161-163; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t3zt53w1v?urlappend=%3Bseq=175 ''Hathi Trust'']. John Blythe Dobson, "The Hegeman Family of New Netherland: a brief outline of the first three generations"; web content, [https://johnblythedobson.org/genealogy/ff/Hegeman.cfm ''JohnByltheDobson.org'']. Laura M., "Dutchman Imprisoned in New France – Denys Hegeman," blog post of July 2018; web content, [http://ancestorbios.blogspot.com/2018/07/dutchman-imprisoned-in-new-france-denys.html ''Ancestor Biographies'']. Chris Chester, various profiles; web content, in "Brouwer Genealogy Database," [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/index.htm ''Brouwer Genealogy Database''], in particular, ::Chris Chester, Grace Hegeman, person page 385, possibly ... [the woman who] married Andries Andrieszen ; web content, [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/p385.htm#i110777 "Brouwer Genealogy Database"], citing "Charles Carroll Gardner, 'Genealogical Dictionary of New Jersey; Anderson (Andriessen, Andrieszen)', ''Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey'' vol.24 (1949): 24:34." ::
::Chris Chester, Andries Andrieszen, bap. 29 May 1705, person page 35; web content, [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~brouwergenealogydata/genealogy/p35.htm "Brouwer Genealogy Database"], citing "Charles Carroll Gardner, 'Genealogical Dictionary of New Jersey; Anderson (Andriessen, Andrieszen)', ''Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey'' vol.24 (1949): 24:34"; "A. P. G. Jos van der Linde, Old First Dutch Reformed Church of Brooklyn, New York: First Book of Records, 1660-1752, New York Historical Manuscripts: Dutch (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983), page 148. Andries; parents: Lambert Andriesse, Lea"; "Charles Carroll Gardner, "Genealogical Dictionary of New Jersey; Anderson (Andriessen, Andrieszen)", Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey vol.24 (1949): 24:34"; "Records of the Reformed Church of New Utrecht, Long Island", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record Vol.112-113 (1981-1982): 113:11. Andries; parents: Peter Looysey, Antje; witnesses: Andries Andriessen, Jannetje Vander Voort." ::At this writing, Andries Andriesen's parentage is not clear to me, see [[Jeuriense-1|Andries Jeuriense (abt.1649-aft.1708)]] and [[Jeuriense-1|Andries Jeuriense (abt.1649-aft.1708)]] and [[Andriessen-13|Andries Juriaensen Andriessen (bef.1649-1681)]]. ::Charles Carroll Gardner, "Genealogical Dictionary of New Jersey; Anderson (Andriessen, Andrieszen)," ''Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey'', 21 (1946)-24 (1949), at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQXS-L?i=728&cat=121249 21:1]-7, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQX7-D?i=748&cat=121249 40]-49, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQX4-Z?i=766&cat=121249 72], [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQXS-4?i=797&cat=121249 22:7]-11, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQ61-J?i=812&cat=121249 37]-40, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQ61-G?i=819&cat=121249 51]-54, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQ6R-V?i=835&cat=121249 22:79]-84, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SVZ-8?i=18&cat=121249 23:5]-10, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SN5-4?i=30&cat=121249 29]-35, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SK7-7?i=43&cat=121249 54]-60, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SKG-D?i=56&cat=121249 81]-84, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SN3-N?i=81&cat=121249 24:9]-11, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SNV-T?cat=121249 31]-38; in particular, 24:33-34; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SVR-W?i=93&cat=121249 ''FamilySearch'' Catalog],

::[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SLD-Z?i=94&cat=121249 at 24:34]] 505 Andries [son of Andries Andriesen and Magdalena Homs, of Flatbush, Staten Island and the vicinity of Raritan (Sommerville) NJ; six ch'n were baptized Dutch Church there], bp. Mar. 25, 1701. He may be the man who md. Lucrecia ____ and had dau. Geertie bp. at New Brunswick Apr 19, 1730, or he may be the Andris Anderson who md. Grace, dau. of Dollius Heberman, Esq. of Midx. Co., as ment. in latter's will in 1759, But see also 503, Andries," citing "NJHSP NS 11:400; NJA 32:152. ::[[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C34L-7SVR-W?i=93&cat=121249 at 24:33]] 503 Andries [son of Lambert Andriesse and Lea _____, of Brooklyn/Kings County], bp. May 29, 1705. See 505 Andries.

Charles Carroll Gardner, "Genealogical Dictionary of New Jersey," see ''Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey''; catalog entry, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/121249?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Family History'' Catalog]. Was there coverage of Hegeman? Ended search at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-PQXQ-2?i=704&cat=121249 v27]. Daisy Belle Wikberg, ''Henry Cobb Stryker and Amanda Rosetta Walker : their ancestors and descendants'' (Bellingham, Washington : Daisy Belle Wikberg, 1971), 92-96 (Denys Hegeman); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSSR-8GGF?i=553&cat=29477 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 874329 (item 3), Digital Collection (DGS) 7827593, images [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSSR-8PF5?i=410&cat=29477 411]-730 of 939 at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSSR-8GGF?i=553&cat=29477 554].
"Hegeman Family" in ''OCLC WorldCat Identities"; web content, [http://worldcat.org/identities/viaf-316575669/ ''WorldCat''].

[[Goodwin-210|Christopher Goodwin (1618-aft.1692)]]
[[Goodwin-12322|Daniel Goodwin (1600-1625)]]
[[Baker-58299|Dorothy (Baker) Goodwin (1600-)]]
------ Profile of [[Goodwin-210|Christopher Goodwin (1618-aft.1692)]] was recently linked to parents, [[Goodwin-12322|Daniel Goodwin (1600-1625)]] and [[Baker-58299|Dorothy (Baker) Goodwin (1600-)]]. The claimed parents' profiles lack reliable sources, citing only ''FindAGrave'' memorials. Earlier, in 2020, a parental note was added to the profile, citing the personal family tree of Irene Clough Hahn, "Whose Family is it Anyway?" Hahn in turn cites a Lewis Publishing entry--see William Richard Cutter, ''New England families, genealogical and memorial ...'', 4 vols. (New York, Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1915), 4:2265 (The Goodwin Line); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098879737?urlappend=%3Bseq=739%3Bownerid=27021597765587185-743 ''Hathi Trust'']. These child-parent associations do not seem supported by historical records and accompanying analysis. Notes follow. ==Parental Note 2020== The note added in 2020 includes, "Christopher Goodwin is believed to have been born in 1618 in Shalford, Essex, England ... He is believed to be the son of Daniel and Dorothy Barker Goodwin," apparently citing the personal family tree of Irene Clough Hahn, "Whose Family is it Anyway?" (See [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~whosefamilyisit/genealogy/goodwin.htm ''RootsWeb''].) Hahn in turn cites a Lewis Publishing entry--see William Richard Cutter, ''New England families, genealogical and memorial ...'', 4 vols. (New York, Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1915), 4:2265 (The Goodwin Line); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044098879737?urlappend=%3Bseq=739%3Bownerid=27021597765587185-743 ''Hathi Trust'']. Lewis Publishing doesn't seem to be a reliable source for Pre-1700 profiles. About these published materials, from WikiTree's Puritan Great Migration Project, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Puritan_Great_Migration_Project_Reliable_Sources#Lewis_Publishing_and_similar_books Puritan Great Migration Project Reliable Sources, Lewis Publishing and similar books]] (emphasis added),

These and similar books all over the country are "pay to see your name in print" books. The genealogical sections of these books were written and placed in the books by subscription. Prominent citizens were approached and submitted biographies and money to print their biographies. At least one person paid $375 for a biography with a photo of himself. The autobiographies of the paying person, are no doubt accurate enough, although sometimes exaggerated. They also submitted pedigree information. Information on parents and grandparents that the person knew are also probably accurate, if slightly exaggerated. But... some of the pedigrees state as facts what is pure speculation. Some of the pedigrees within one volume will contradict each other. They are frequently inaccurate. The books are readily available online, so they are an easy starting place, but it is absolutely necessary to double check every fact and every pedigree with better (closer to primary) sourcing.

As to "The Goodwin Line," unless reference to some important family artifact has been overlooked, there is no indication the 1915 claims were based on any historical record reflecting someone's first hand knowledge. ==Claimed Parents' Profiles== Profiles of the linked parents, [[Goodwin-12322|Daniel Goodwin (1600-1625)]] and [[Baker-58299|Dorothy (Baker) Goodwin (1600-)]], lack reliable Pre-1700 sources--citing only ''FindAGrave'' memorials. See Daniel Goodwin, memorial 127454073; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/127454073/daniel-goodwin ''FindAGrave''], memorial maintained by Robert DeVowe. Daniel Goodwin's memorial reports the Goodwin-Baker marriage "about 1618 in Sibton, Suffolk and reports the names of three children born to that union--Edmund, Daniel and Stephen. In other words, among these three children--as Edmund Goodwin born about 1619; Daniel Goodwin born about 1620; and Stephen Goodwin born about 1622--the is NO "Christoper'''; yet, to the memorial is a child link to Christopher Goodwin''', memorial 188864646; web content, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/188864646/christopher-goodwin ''FindAGrave''], maintained by A Servant 4 Your Peace of Mind; reports Christopher born Shalford, Braintree District, Essex, England, 1618, died Charlestown, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, 22 January 1683. Daniel's memorial also includes a snippet from what is otherwise Joseph James Muskett, ''Suffolk manorial families, being the county visitations and other pedigrees'', 3 vols. (Exeter, W. Pollard, 1900-1941), 1:224-226 (Goodwin of East Bergholt); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011674713?urlappend=%3Bseq=233 ''Hathi Trust''], which includes the notice,

Full abstracts or verbatim copies of the wills of Ralph Goodwin of North Burlingham, 1518, John Goodwin of East Bergholt, 1600, Daniel Goodwin of Yoxford, 1625, and John Goodwin of East Bergholt, 1638, with other valuable evidences bearing on the history of the family, are given in "The Goodwins of Hartford, Connecticut," pp. 46-56. The complicated relationships of John Goodwin, who bequeathed fifty pounds to the plantation of New England, are best explained perhaps by the Chancery Proceedings in Woodgate c. Goodwin, Eliz., B & A, Woodgate c. Goodwin, Jas I, B k A, and Chaplin c. Woodgate, Mitford V, lxxvi, 35, which will probably appear amongst the "Genealogical Gleanings in England," contributed by Mr. Henry F. Waters to the "New England Historical and Genealogical Register.

The included published '''pedigree chart''' at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015011674713?urlappend=%3Bseq=234 226] reports '''no child "Christopher"''' in this family. See separately, WikiTree's Puritan Great Migration Project Reliable Sources for [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Puritan_Great_Migration_Project_Reliable_Sources#A_Note_about_Find-a-Grave A Note about Find-a-Grave].

Find-a-Grave is a user-contributed site, and as such is generally excluded from the list of reliable sources. Please do not make changes to a profile's vitals, including identification of relations, based solely on information transcribed on a Find-a-Grave profile ...

==Some Little Quakers in their Nursery by M. Carta Sturge MA== *by [[Sturge-175|Mary Charlotte Sturge]] *illustrated by the author *published by J Baker & Son, Clifton; Simpkin Marshall Ltd, London *112 pages *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Some Little Quakers in their Nursery by M. Carta Sturge MA|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at these locations:=== https://archive.org/details/some-little-quakers-in-their-nursery/ ===Description=== An account of the Quaker childhood of the author, one of the daughters of [[Sturge-171|William Sturge]] and [[Allen-51082|Charlotte (Allen) Sturge]] of Bristol, and illustrated by her. The names have been changed but a key was added for the 1929 reprinted edition commemorating the author's death earlier that year. === Table of Contents === :Foreword by [[Sturge-173|Elizabeth Sturge]] in the 1929 edition :Chapters 1 to 11 ===Key to Names=== :Dorothy [[Sturge-172|Emily Sturge]] :Alice [[Sturge-170|Margaret (Sturge) Goodbody]] : Priscilla [[Sturge-173|Elizabeth Sturge]] : Willy [[Sturge-174|William Allen Sturge]] : The Writer [[Sturge-175|Mary Charlotte Sturge MA]] : Henry [[Sturge-176|John Player Sturge]] : Charlie [[Sturge-177|Charles Allen Sturge]] : Rachel [[Sturge-181|Caroline Sturge]] : Uncle David Joseph Davis, grand-uncle by marriage : Uncle Richard George Sturge, uncle by marriage : Mary P daughter of [[Player-794|John Player]]

Richard E. Davis, Some Migratory Davises and Their Connections (Cleveland, MS: author, 1936), 39 pages. Scanned from original booklet in the personal files of Louis Ogden [Ogden-4074]. Electronic version at American Ancestors (https://digital.americanancestors.org/digital/collection/p15869coll27/id/23869)), but access may be limited to members only. Excerpts of key pages to my research: '''(Page 3)''' Section Title: Virginia Soldier W. BAXTER DAVIS, SR., was a Revolutionary soldier from Mecklenburg County, Virginia, about whom my information is quite fragmentary, coming by letter from North Carolina and Virginia, and from the book by Hon. Walter L. Hopkins, of Richmond, entitled "Hopkins of Virginia and Related Families," published by J. W. Fergusson & Sons, Richmond. On page 11 of this book we find in the family of Dr. Arthur Hopkins and his wife, Elizabeth Pettus, the following entries pertaining to their 10th, 11th, and 12th children: "(10) Jane Hopkins, d. prior to 1802, m. William Davis of Mecklenburg Co., Va., prior to 1765. On June 15, 1780 (D. B. 5, p. 66, Meek. Co.), Wm. Davis and Jane Davis, his wife, Edward Davis and Elizabeth Davis, his wife, conveyed to Hardaway Davis 250 acres of land. Deed is signed by Wm., Edward and Elizabeth Davis, and is witnessed by Amasa Palmer, Joshua and Charles Davis. "(11) Frances Hopkins, d. prior to 1802, m. John Davis of Mecklenburg Co., prior to 1762. "(12) Amelia Hopkins, m. W. Baxter Davis of Mecklenburg Co., Va., prior to 1765. They had at least one son, James Hopkins Davis, who is mentioned in her brother, Dr. James Hopkins' will. (See deed dated Aug. 1, 1790, D. B. 7, p. 643, where Baxter Davis and Amelia, his wife, of Granville Co., N. C, exchanged land with Anderson Smith of Mecklenburg Co.)" '''(Page 4)''' On pages 60, 62, and 352 of the same book we find that the will of Dr. James Hopkins also bequeathed legacies to "Sister Frances Davis' (deceased) children; . . . . ; and to nephew, John Davis, son of Sister Jane, deceased." The legacies were to be "paid into the hands of his brother-in-law, W. Baxter Davis, of Mecklenburg Co., or if he be not living, then to his widow." This provision indicates to me that William, John, and W. Baxter Davis were brothers, or at least very near relatives. Probably a case of three brothers marrying three sisters. If this is true, then the father of W. Baxter Davis must have been William Davis, whose full name may have been William Baxter Davis, for we find on page 60 of the Hopkins book the following: "William Davis left a will in Mecklenburg Co., dated Oct. 25, 1799, pro. June 18, 1801, W. B. 4, p. 295, in which he devised property to grand sons, John Davis and Arthur Davis, 'sons of my son John Davis,' and John Davis, son of William Davis, left will dated Mar. 14, 1803, pro. Oct. 10, 1803, W. B. 5, p. 36," etc. '''(Page 7)''' Section Title: Kentucky Pioneer BAXTER DAVIS, JR., b. Nov. 3, 1773 (This is the date given by Dr. Robert Dickins Webb in his book, "The Webb Family," 1894, and also the date given in a letter from Rev. A. G. Davis to J. W. Ramsey, 1893, although an old family Bible in my possession gives the year of birth as 1772.) He was the son of W. Baxter Davis and Amelia Hopkins, who are mentioned as living in Mecklenburgh County, Va., by deed dated 1789, and as living in Granville County, N. C, by deed dated 1790. Prior to that, by deed dated 1757, Baxter Davis is mentioned as living in Lunenburgh County, Va. The family Bible mentioned above states that Baxter Davis, (Jr.) was born in North Carolina, but above-mentioned deeds indicate that he must have been born in Mecklenburgh County, Va. There was some confusion in early days as to the line between Virginia and North Carolina, and many people who thought they lived in Virginia found that they resided in North Carolina after the line was surveyed. That fact may account for the seeming confusion in the record. Miss Jeannette E. Biggs, Historian of Granville County, N. C, residing at Oxford, states that Baxter Davis, Jr., married Mary Webb Sept. 28, 1801, but this must have been the date of the issuance of the marriage license, as all other records place the date of the marriage as Oct. 1, 1801, and Rev. A. G. Davis adds that the ceremony was performed by Maj. James W. Smith. Mary Edmondson '''(Page 8)''' Webb was the daughter of William Webb and Frances Young. She was born Jan. 18, 1782, in North Carolina, according to the record, and her family is dealt with in detail by Dr. Webb's book, above referred to. There is also confusion in the records as to the year of her birth, as some records say 1783, instead of 1782. She died in Daviess County, Ky„ Oct. 22, 1837, at the age of 54 years. Dr. Webb states that "they moved to Kentucky between 1804 and 1809, having at that time two children." He must have meant two or more children, as two children were born between the dates mentioned. Rev. A. G. Davis gives the same two dates, the former being the birth year of Wm. H. Davis, born in North Carolina, and the latter being the birth year of Thos. W. Davis, who was born in Kentucky. My Bible states specifically that James W. Davis, the fourth child, was born in Carolina in 1806 and the fifth child, John Davis, was born in Kentucky in 1808. In addition to the above, a deed is recorded, 1807, D. B. T, p. 75, Granville County, N. C, in which Baxter Davis, Sen., of Granville County, sold to John Speed of Mecklenburgh County, Virginia, 600 acres, "it being same tract of land whereon the said Baxter Davis now lives including that part on which Baxter Davis, Jr., lives, and balance of the tract which said Baxter Davis purchased of Anderson Smith", etc., etc. Removal to Kentucky, therefore, must have been in 1807 or early in 1808. Whether the son's full name was W. Baxter Davis is not known, as neither father nor son used the initial W. in deeds or other records now extant. '''(Page 9)''' The only record that I have found which uses the initial regarding the father is the will of Dr. James Hopkins, youngest son of Dr. Arthur Hopkins, who specified that certain legacies for his nieces and nephews should be paid into the hands of his brother-in-law, W. Baxter Davis.

=== Copyright 2021 by Christopher Smith === Contents of this page, and all others associated to my work which are unique and of my own creation, are protected under the terms of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). === Notes === To start off, I wish to make it very clear that I am researching some other Smith families from which I do not (knowingly) descend. I have had to do this for a number of reasons, and they will be made clear. Any use of information from other websites will be done under the provisions of the "Fair Use" clause of the DMCA. The goal of this project is to detail how a very specific, widely accepted, and published Smith family tree is errant, and how we can differentiate the involved families into unique groups. I will be first providing a summary of my findings and then adding appropriate sources where available. I will encourage you to independently verify my claims which have been derived from a use of quality primary, secondary, and tertiary sources, many of which are available, via subscription, on Ancestry.com. I will be continuously revising this page to add sources where applicable. Some research is my own. I have exclusively avoided the use of precompiled trees as sources of fact for this effort. We will also be able to document earlier books that published incorrect information. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-59266|Christopher Smith]]. I will, however, state that there have been many others who have provided pieces of this research through other, unrelated efforts. I do deeply thank them as I know they have labored and toiled. If there is one thing you can do for me, it is peer review my work and attempt to identify the trees relevant to your research that may contain the errant information so that it may be corrected to the benefit of 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=7447793 send me a private message]. Thanks! Christopher Smith [[Space:DNA_Group_R-M269-9|DNA Group for Smiths R-M269-9]] === Preface === The widely cited book "Ancestors and Descendants of Smiths", by Linda G. S. Cheek, attempts to connect the lives and descendants of three very old Smith families: Christopher Smith known as a "Merchant of Hanover", Maj. Lawrence Smith of Gloucester Co, VA and Thomas "Customer" Smythe of Westenhanger Castle/Hall in Kent. These connections can be demonstrated to be errant. Further, an alleged brother of Maj. Lawrence Smith's, a man found online as "Lt. Christopher Smith", taught English to the Native Americans at the College of William and Mary. This "Lt. Christopher Smith" has been incorrectly associated to both a Christopher and Ambrose Smith of Fountains Creek, VA and to the man described as the "Merchant of Hanover". All of these families are unrelated. Further, earlier publishings, prior to Cheek, associate an Arthur and Thomas Smith of Blackmore, Essex to the Customer Smythe family. This, again, can be proven to be errant. To summarize the Smith families being discussed: * Thomas "Customer" Smythe of Westenhanger, Kent, England * Xpofer Smith m. Elizabeth Townley Halstead of Burnley, Lancs, England, likely parents of ** Christopher Smith m. Lydia Broadribb of Williamsburg, VA ** Lawrence Smith of Gloucester Co, VA * The Smiths of Totnes in Devon * Christopher Smith m. Catherine Snelson of Hanover Co, VA * Christopher Smith m. Mary Fairbanks of the Massachusetts Bay Colony * Christopher and Ambrose Smith of Fountains Creek, VA, who may be related to... ** Arthur and Thomas Smith of Blackmore, Essex and later of Isle of Wight Co, VA === Early sources of confusion === Cheek, and others much earlier before her, claimed (incorrectly) that Maj. Lawrence Smith was a great-grandson of Customer Smythe, the first secretary to The East India Trading Company. There have been a few variants of this narrative involving other Smith lines, but the one I will be discussing here is the most prolific. Additionally, Sir Bernard Burke (The College of Arms in London) who wrote the "Burke's Peerage" volumes claimed that Maj. Lawrence Smith was of "The Smiths of Totnes in Devon". I believe it was Mr. Burke who sowed the initial seeds of confusion regarding this Smith line way back when. Later, I believe Louise Pecquet du Bellet was the first source (that I have found at least) that claims Lawrence and an Arthur Smith (of Isle of Wight Co, VA) were brothers, and that Arthur was a nephew to Thomas Smythe (1st Viscount Strangford), the Treasurer for The Virginia Company. We'll begin with the earliest families first. == Customer Smythe == The wills of Thomas [[Smythe-577]] and his wife Alice Judd [[Judde-2]] are available online for examination. I deeply thank the WikiTree profile managers for the information on the above pages. It is of very high quality. Further, we can see that Customer's son Thomas [[Smythe-97]] did not have a son Christopher as many of the errant family trees online purport. It was this fictitious Christopher that has been associated with the very real Xpofer Smyth of Burnley, Lancs, England who married Elizabeth Townley Halstead. == Xpofer Smyth == While there is still ongoing research about the Smiths of Burnley Parish and Stone Edge in Briercliffe Upon Hill cum Extwistle, it is likely that a Christopher Smith [[Smyth-713]], whose name appears as "Xpofer" in the vestry records in places, was the father of a man found online by the name "Maj. Lawrence Smith" [[Smith-1217]]. I believe, but others may contest, that this Smith family's earlier history is discussed in the book [[https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Lancashire_Witch_Conspiracy.html?id=ROg0pu89b1cC "The Lancashire Which Conspiracy"]] by John A. Clayton. This Smith family's ancestral seat was a member of The Honour of Clitheroe. I deeply thank John A. Clayton for his excellent research, which even involves archaeological exploration of the involved areas. == Maj. Lawrence Smith == Lawrence's parentage is based upon a connection to the family of Augustine Warner [[Warner-97]] through the Townley family, as well as vestry birth records. Lawrence lived in Gloucester Co, VA along the Rappahannock River. Most accounts associate a "Lt. Christopher Smith" to him as a brother. An outstanding matter pertaining to the coat of arms of Lawrence is also able to be addressed with a Wikipedia page. == Smiths of Totnes in Devon == According to Bernard Burke, Lawrence's family bore the arms of the Smiths of Totnes in Devon. You will find their coat of arms [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Smith_(d._1591) here]]. We know from [[https://stephenmballard.wordpress.com/2011/01/19/how-most-courteously-to-kill-them/ the tombstone of Mildred Smith Jameson]] that Lawrence's coat of arms were "three acorns, slipped and leaved". This information should definitively clear up this matter. The arms of the Smiths of Totnes bore three barnacles where as Maj. Lawrence Smith's family's arms bore three acorns. I can see how they may have been confused. == Lt. Christopher Smith == Based upon this Christopher's proximity to the Taliaferro family, I believe it is not impossible that he was a brother of Lawrence, but I do not believe it has been proven definitively. This Christopher Smith was likely brought to Virginia by a Livesay man and he later married a widow named Lydia Broadribb. There are two issues with proving descent from him. First, we do not know if he was married prior to Lydia Broadribb, and Lydia was very old when she married Christopher as her second husband. She very likely did not bear him any children. Second, there does not exist a will for this Christopher Smith. To date, I do not believe anyone has proven descent from him and it is not certain from what is known about him whether he had any children at all. It is this Christopher Smith that is incorrectly listed online as the father of a Christopher Smith of Hanover County, Virginia. He is also incorrectly listed among online personal webpages and Ancestry.com trees as a relative of Roger Smith of Fountains Creek, VA. We'll get to this family in a moment. == The Merchant of Hanover == It is well proven that a [[https://books.google.com/books?id=HDMyAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA150&dq=%22Another+Smith+family%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi0jsL3gLn0AhWUlWoFHdPJDCgQ6AF6BAgDEAI#v=onepage&q=%22Another%20Smith%20family%22&f=false Christopher Smith married a Catherine Snelson]]. A descendant of this family has done [[https://www.smithsworldwide.org/tng/pedigree.php?personID=I21297&tree=tree1 yDNA testing]]. However, there is some disagreement about who this Christopher's father was. I wish to clear up this issue here. While not definitive, we do have information that this Smith family's crest was a "nag's head and bridle". There are two sources that mention this, one deriving the information from a tea cup that was passed down in their family. We do not find a similar armorial element in the arms of Lawrence Smith. This said, it is not a ''certainty'' to exclude relationships based on armorial elements alone, so this bit of information is not conclusive of anything in and of itself. Earlier published trees had this Christopher descending from a line of Christophers. It usually appears as "Christopher Smith I, II, III" and sometimes a "IV" shows up. The ''incorrect'' line of descent is thus: Christopher Smith m. Elizabeth Townley, and their alleged son was Christopher Smith m. Lydia Broadribb, and sometimes we'll see their son listed as Christopher Smith m. Mary Fairbanks, and then we usually find their son listed as Christopher Smith m. Catherine Snelson * Massachusetts Bay Colony Christopher Smith [[Smith-10534]] m. Mary Fairbanks lived in Massachusetts. They are not in any geographic or social proximity to the Smith/Broadribb or Smith/Snelson story and thus can be removed from this errant pedigree. As a result, in conjunction with the doubt that Lydia Broadribb had any children, we have now broken any alleged connections between the Smith/Snelson family and the Smith/Townley line ''via this purported lineage''. Further, we can correct this errant pedigree with the following information. [[https://books.google.com/books?id=tkqYwWXEamAC&pg=RA1-PA2&lpg=RA1-PA2&dq=%22John+Snelson%22+%22Charles+Smith%22&source=bl&ots=tUEm7rg1iR&sig=ACfU3U1RpbwWQWydFi0rCde9hpKyS4BjDw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjfoOi498LzAhV0SjABHRvCAV8Q6AF6BAgcEAM#v=onepage&q&f=false VIRGINIA MIGRATIONS – HANOVER COUNTY]] By Eugenia G. Glazebrook, Preston G. Glazebrook The contents of this book detail a number of legal cases involving Christopher Smith who was associated with the trading company "Smith and Anderson". The author can definitively conclude that Christopher's father was a Charles Smith, Sr.. Further, this Smith family is suggested to be descended from a John Smith of Gould Hill. These Smiths ''may'' be related to Susannah Smith Preston, the woman for whom Smithfield Plantation in Blacksburg, VA is named. A member of their board of directors also claims descent from Maj. Lawrence Smith's family through Susannah Smith Preston. I find this research interesting, however, as [[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~amxroads/history/Smith/2smith.html a family bible]] states Susannah was descended, through her father Francis Smith, from a "Dr. John Smith" who married an "Elizabeth Ballard". A family researcher for this group later decided that a "William Smith" was a better fit for the identity of the husband of Elizabeth, but I have not dug into this research to identify why this was done. This William is their suggested connection to Maj. Lawrence Smith's family. I do know that Charles Snelson and Francis Smith were at least acquainted with each other per the land deeds. == Christopher Smith of Meherrin Parish, VA == Among the wills of the Brunswick Co, VA records, we can find the family of Roger Smith who lived near Fort Christian. He likely lived near what is today "Dry Bread Rd". It used to be known as "the old fort road" before the Revolutionary War. Roger is shown to be in close geographic and social proximity to a Christopher and Ambrose Smith. This Smith group, based upon land record analysis, is likely descended from an older John Smith who bought land on Fountains Creek in the 1720's. I believe, due to the fact that the "Merchant of Hanover" had a proven son "Ambrose Joshua Smith", it was assumed that this Christopher and Ambrose of Fountains Creek were related. They are provably not. It is because of Henry Smith's [[Smith-58084]] proximity to Andrew Jeter, a son-in-law to Roger's son Eades Smith, have I had to explore this Fountains Creek family in detail. == Thomas Smith of Blackmore == Thomas Smith of Blackmore did not have a copy of his will survive into modern day. As a result, it would be very difficult to prove, definitively, who his children were. Thomas, by all accounts, was a descendant of the Smiths of Blackmore in Essex, England. They in turn were descendants of the Smiths of Rivenhall, Essex. Thomas' identity, as well as his suggested brother's, is based upon the presence of a Jennings family descended from a sister of Arthur's and they can be traced back to Blackmore in England. == Closing thoughts == An earlier video summary I made of this information can be found [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cWsDChCMRw&t=5s here]]. The content on this page is more current, however. While this is still a preliminary draft of my findings, I believe they lay a sound framework for further unambiguous analysis of these families free of confusion of whether they are related or not. If you can find error with anything I have stated above, please leave a comment and I will attempt to resolve the matter as soon as possible. To everyone who spends their hours researching genealogy and history, I thank you for your energies that go towards recovering and preserving the stories involved in the early origins of the United States of America.

This profile contains a transcript of a document type-written by Kitson Berry [[Berry-15055]]. It cannot have been started before 1957, and was probably complete by the early 1970's. I have left out some irrelevant comments that some, these days, might find mildly offensive. Some of the document consists of a transcript of a report commissioned by Kitson Berry [[Berry-15055]], dated 12 Aug. 1957. That part could be considered, itself, a secondary, reliable, source, in that it states where the information was found. Other parts include personal memories of family members, and transcripts of letters. and would therefore be primary sources for information otherwise not available. However, bear in mind the possibility of personal bias on the part of the author(s), and the vagaries of memory. Before commenting on this, please note that it represents the state of Kitson Berry's research at the time it was written. Subsequent research by his sons have filled in some of the gaps, which will be recorded in the profiles of individual ancestors. Before using this as a source, please review carefully. It is always best to go back to the original documents (Parish Registers, etc.) Copyright William Kitson Berry (deceased) [[Berry-15055]], now vested in William George Berry [[Berry-15051]]. The following is the transcript. === SOME NOTES ON THE ANCESTRY OF W. K .BERRY, born 1915 === The normal practice of genealogists is to work backwards; but I have presented the results of investigations to date in historical sequence. The State registries of births. marriages and deaths began in England in 1835, but not until 1855 in Scotland. In both countries censuses began in 1841. English parish registers appear to be scattered all over the place,True in 1957. Thank you to all who, since this document was first written, have been photographing registers onto microfilm, and transcribing them onto various websites. but the Scottish registers are collected in Edinburgh. They refer to, respectively, the Church of England and the Church of Scotland. Adherents of other denominations would not register with the parish priest/minister, and in consequence separate registers would have to be sought and searched. Some of the following information was obtained in 1957 by the Scots Ancestry Research Society.This appears to be now (2019) defunct. See [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F108667 Discovery at the UK National Archives] (accessed14 November 2019) 1) The earliest entry in a parish register of Paisley or Kilbarchan relates to persons whose connexion with the family remains unknown. William Berrie and Agnes Eston had a daughter Agnes, born 5th July 1759. 2) Hugh McLean and Christian McLauchland had a daughter Sarah, born 8th November 1751 in the Paisley Low parish. 3) Sarah married at some unknown date Robert Berry, harness weaver. This is a weaver who not only operates a loom himself but also supervises at least one other semi-skilled weaver. They had only one known child:- 4) William. Date of birth either 1785 or 1791, place "Renfrewshire", but not in any of the following parishes:- Cathcart, Earlswood, Eaglesham, Erskine, Greenock, Kilbarchan, Houston, Paisley, Port Glasgow, or Renfrew. 5) William (4) may have had a brother Robert, whose banns to Margaret Cowan were announced in Paisley Abbey on the 13th April 1811. It is possible, but not established, that this is the Robert Berry found in the Army List. Assistant Surgeon Robert Berry obtained a medical education in Dublin (there were trade links between Dublin and Paisley at this era) but no degree or diploma. Appointed Hospital Mate 11th Jan 1810. Posted to 21st Regiment (later the Royal Scots Fusiliers) in 1811 for service in Sicily. It is tempting to suppose that he got married in Paisley before being posted overseas. Text crossed out in original: "while living at Lydd, in Kent." I have not investigated English census or other records. He retired from the Army in 1838. 6) Agnes Broadfoot (date and place of birth unknown) married William (4) at some unknown date. They had children:- 7) William, born 1st June 1812. Died on the 27th April 1877William Berry [[Berry-15101]]. 8) Robert.[[Berry-15139]] Known only as the author of two letters formerly in the possession of my uncle DeansEffingham Deans Berry [[Berry-15088]] and written from Canada. Robert had mentioned former Army service, search for which led to Robert (5), but they are obviously not the same man. 9) Agnes, born c. 1821, married a Mr. Johnson and died c. 1847, on the evidence of Robert (8)'s letter. 10) Jessie b. c. 1835; and 11) Murdoch, b. c. 1838. On the evidence of Robert (8)'s letter, these two may have died in early childhood. 12) Mary Muir, according to my mother, was first wife to William (7), married 1835, no record yet traced. Married 1833 - see[[Muir-3218]] They had children: 13) Agnes, born c. 1839. According to my mother, she married a James Anderson. 14) Janet, b. 14 Dec. 1840. Dad's "Aunt Jessie" featured in some photos taken in Alloway about 1905. Married William Garrow; he died 1912 and by the time his widow died about 1938 he had gradually been canonised. No children. 15) Ann Muir, b. 11 Jan. 1843. Married Duncan Ritchie, went to live in Leytonstone, died somewhere between 1920 & 1926. They had six children. 16) Elizabeth, born c17th February 1848. 17) William, born, according to my mother, in 1845. He could not be found in the 1851 Paisley census because his father's address at that date was unknown, and not at 52 Old George St. He married Charlotte Grindley, and their descendants live in Canada. 18) Mary Gillies and 19) Margaret. Mother gave no information except the names of their respective husbands; James Adam and David Andrew. 20) Janet Barr, second wife of William (7); date and place of birth unknown; married 26 March 1851. She is probably the old lady of the Alloway photographs. By this marriage she had: 21) Jean, b. 1852. Married Matthew Morrison and had several descendants living in the Paisley area. 22) Robert, my grandfather, b. Paisley 24th April 1854, 20th April 1883 to Marion Lawson Deans, then on 29th Dec. 1892 to Sarah Helen Thomson (nee Gunn), (widow)The marriage register entry says "Thomson or Gunn". Her marriage to George Thomson was found on Scotlands People (1890 GUNN, SARAH HELEN (Statutory registers Marriages 644/14 248)) 1 October 1890.George appears to have died in 1891 23) James b. 24th April 1857. Nothing more known; may have gone to Australia. 24) John, b. 5th April 1861. Nothing more known. 25) Adam Barr, b. 29th May 1864. Latterly a bank manager in Paisley. Retired to live with his step-sister Janet Garrow at Arkleston Rd. Paisley, and died there c. 1937.Unmarried. 26) Marion Lawson Deans, wife of Robert (22), by whom she had four children and died of pulmonary tuberculosis on the 11th November 1891 at the age of 31. Daughter of a wine and spirit merchant in Tollcross, Glasgow. 27) Sarah Helen Gunn, born in the West Indies. Father Edward Gunn, mother Matilde Marthe Pencheon. The original states that Sarah Helen was a widow when she married Robert Berry. This is supposition. There is no documentary evidence of a previous marriage. In the Clan Gunn Centre at Latheron, Caithness (in an old church), there are many Thompson graves alongside Gunns. Both my father and my aunt Chrissie spoke very highly of her efforts to keep the family together. No children of her own; she did not re-marry. She features in some photographs my father took during a trip to her relatives in 1912, and died not many years later. 28) Christine, first child of Robert (22) born 1885, went to Canada about 1911, married a James Duncan, by whom she had one child, a daughter Helen Jean. Died before 1960. 29) Janet, b. 1887, died aged about 10. 30) William, my father, born 21st April 1888. Married Ruth Eunice Kitson on the 24th Sept. 1914, had two children and died Aug. 1945. 31) Effingham Deans, b. 1889. Insisted on being known as Deans, and said to have threatened mayhem to fellow-schoolboys who called him Effie. Married Ethel Anderson, by whom he had five children, all born and living in Canada. Died about 1973. 32) Myself. William Kitson, called Kitson to avoid confusion when my mother called out "Bill!"; born 17th September 1915 in Winnipeg, Canada; taken to Denver, Colorado, when a year old, and, for a prolonged visit to my grandfather Kitson in 1920-21; finally settled in Scotland in May 1926. 33) Ruth Garrow, my sister, born 31st Oct. 1918 in Denver, and won't admit to any age greater than 29, except for the purpose of obtaining Senior Citizen discounts. ---- I have some information about other branches of the Berry family, but since I have not greatly troubled to keep in touch, I do not propose to enumerate it here. I have some information about my mother's side of the family; but I have warned my cousin Harford that trying to sort out Kitsons in Yorkshire is like trying to sort out the ramifications of Evans in Wales, he being interested in tracking down Kitsons. Your mother has given me some information about her forebears. Since they all seem to have been very prolific, the situation is potentially far more complicated. ---- K(1) William Kitson, farmer, West Ardsley, Yorkshire (near Dewsbury); my great-grandfather. K(2) Sarah Harford, his wife. K(3) Reuben Kitson, son of William, b. 11 Jan. 1842; m. 1st Sept 1866 Harriet Bailey, dau. of George Bailey, shoemaker. At this date, Reuben described his father as a stone merchant and himself as a rag dealer. Second wife Dora Vaughan, m. 29th March 1873. Died 1927 (will admitted to probate in Glasgow, 7th June 1927, and in Wakefield 9th Feb.1928). K(4) Harriet Bailey born c. 1840, died 8th Jan 1872 three days after giving birth to her third child; probably the Oliver who died in infancy that my mother told me aboutNo registration found for this child, neither birth nor death, on scotlandspeople.gov.uk. See [https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/socialpolitical/research/economicsocialhistory/historymedicine/scottishwayofbirthanddeath/death/stillbirths/ University of Glasgow "Scottish way of Birth and Death", accessed 14 Nov. 2019.]. K(5) Mark, her son, born 1867, married 1900, had one daughter and five sons, died in his late 80's. Born in England, but went to Scotland with his parents some time before his mother's death, and spent the rest of his life in the Glasgow area. K(6) Sarah, her daughter, b. late 1860's, probably around Wakefield. Married Thomas Pollok and at one time lived in South Africa. Two children Dora and a son who was confined to a mental hospital near Larbert (Scotland). Died around 1920. K(7) Dora Vaughan, second wife of Reuben (K3). I have not found a record of her birth about 1850: it is not in any Scottish parish register, and since she was a Wesleyan Methodist an official at New Register House suggested a search of Methodist records. In her marriage certificate she stated that she was the daughter of Stephen Vaughan, Clerk, H. M Customs (decd.), but the Customs Office archives in London have not been able to trace him. Her mother was Dorothy Whelan, who died in Glasgow in 1868, aged 59, of asthma. She had six children, plus a seventh who died in infancy. K(8) William, born about 1874, married Margaret Barton, died childless in early 1950's. K(9) Dora, b. about 1877, m. James Smith, d. 1946 without issue. K(10) Emily, b. 1879, d, childless somewhere about 1955. K(11) Ruth, b. 1881, d. infancy. K(12) George, b. c. 1887, d. childless about 1956-60. K(13) Ruth, my mother, b. 10 Feb. 1889, m. 24 Sept. 1914, d. 11 Jan 1954. K(14) Reuben, b. c. 1881, m. Beatrice Anderson: they had four children, Beatrice, Reuben Haig, Douglas (Jock) and Robert. Died c. 1945. ---- ====Letter dated 9 May 1846==== See image, to right. ---- ====Letter dated 12 June 1847==== See image right. ---- In reply to further correspondence the Society later reported: ---- Ref. B/9873 11 October 1957 With reference to our letter of the 21st August 1957, we have now been able to investigate the further research as outlined therein. 1) The old parochial registers of Paisley, which at this period comprised the parishes of Abbey and Low Paisley, were first searched from 1765-79 for the marriage of Robert Berry and Sarah McLean, but this was not found. 2) The old parochial registers of Paisley, which at this period comprised the parishes of Abbey, High, Mid, and Low Paisley, were then searched from 1800-12 for the marriage of, and from 1806-19 for the births of children to, William Berry and Agnes Broadfoot, but no entries relevant to this couple were found to have been recorded in any of these parishes. The following entry, however, was noted in the old parochial registers of Abbey being of possible interest: ::Robert Berry and Margaret Cowan, both of this parish, were booked in order to marriage and proclaimed 13th April 1811. As no further research could be carried out on this line we were reluctantly compelled to halt our search at this point. ---- In their letter of 21st August stating their proposed investigations they mentioned that there are no death records of Paisley prior to 1855, so that search for the death of Agnes Berry or Johnston is not possible. The Keeper of Local History in Paisley wrote that much of the information sought would be found in the Scottish Record Office in Edinburgh - valuation rolls, parish records, census returns and Commissary Court records. Directories for Paisley are kept at the Museum, but a longer run is kept in the Local History section of Paisley Library, which also has files of local newspapers. Application should be made to the Local Historian for information about archival material. ---- The Public Record Office, Chancery Lane, consulted Musters and Pay Lists for the Renfrewshire Militia 1812 (WO 13/1809), and found William Berry as a Sergeant. No details of birthplace or next-of-kin. No data about him in Militia - Soldier's Documents (WO 97/1092). I seem to remember reading that the Renfrewshire Militia was the then equivalent of a Territorial Battallion of the Argyll & Sutherland Highlanders, but this could be checked from regimental histories of the type commonly found in public libraries. ---- My [[Berry-15085|Aunt Chrissie]] (Christina Scott Deans Berry) wrote a long letter dated 28th Jan. 1955, as follows: --- After some purely personal chat, she continued:

You did ask for information about your Dad - where he started work, etc. As I remember, he left school at about the age of 14About 1904., quite usual in those days; but necessary in our case as our father died when I was 12 and left very little insurance.

Your father worked with Hunter Barr & Co. wholesale drygoods merchant in Glasgow. In November 1910 he sailed for Canada, going to Winnipeg. Worked for a short time with Galts Ltd. DrygoodsDrygoods is the N. American term for textiles and related merchandise. In Glasgow Hunter Barr was described as a Drapery warehouse. and them got a position with Tooke Bros. Winnipeg Agency for the Montreal firm of the same name. I came out to Canada in April 1911 and joined him in Winnipeg but the firm I worked for (a magazine called Canada Monthly) transferred their office to Toronto and I went with them in early 1912. I did not return until your uncle Deans and our stepmother having decided to come to Canada also arrived sometime in May 1918. I went up to Montreal and met them and went back to Winnipeg and we got an apartment and were all together until the summer of 1914 when your Dad went home on a trip and he and your mother were married.

Incidentally my stepmother was going down to the West Indies to visit her sister in Montserrat so your dad went with her and spent a week or so and then went on to Scotland. When he came back to Winnipeg with his wife he went back to Tooke's. Early in 1916 I again went to Toronto to work for the same magazine (the manager had been killed over in France and they wrote offering me a good job as I knew more about bookkeeping, advertising, etc. than any of the newcomers (so they informed me).

I am not sure just when, but it may have been in 1916 I think you Dad and Mother and little Kitson left for Denver where they had often spoken of going as they didn't like the cold winters in Winnipeg, and you Mother didn't seem to like the place at all. They then went on to California and after a time your Mother and the two children went back to Scotland as one of her parents was ill. Your father saw them off at New York and then came up to Toronto and stayed a few days with Mother and me and returned to Los Angeles. Perhaps you know as much of what happened after that, probably more than I do; but from the odd letter I got from your Dad his family wouldn't get on the quota to get back to the US for about two years, and then your mother wanted him to go back to Scotland and try and settle there. He came up to Vancouver to see us before he went home and the rest you know better than I do.

Before I close, I would like to mention our step-mother. She was a fine woman and had a very interesting and varied life. Born in St. Kitts, B. W. I. where her father owned a sugar plantation, she and a younger brother had been sent home to Scotland at the age of 7 years to attend boarding school. Her father was a Scotsman, from Elgin and his wife was West Indian born of French parents. After a few years in Scotland, both parents died and the two children stayed on there with an uncle. After Mother grew up she went back to the W. I. and stayed her only sister in Montserrat for a couple of years. Then she returned and went yo South Africa as a companion to the wife of a Dr. Stewart - a medical missionary at Lovedale. On her return after several years my father met her at one of my aunts' home and as he had just lost his wife she came out to look after us until he could get a suitable housekeeper. A year later they were married and we owe her a great deal so far as our upbringing was concerned as she was a cut above the people around Shettleston. After my father died she kept us together as a family and had a pretty hard time and didn't have much money; what little she had she used without grudging it. She came out to Winnipeg as I have already said, and after my brothers married came with me to Vancouver where she died in 1924 in her 80th year. The brother above mentioned went out to Valparaiso Chile for health reasons but died there later.

===Footnotes===

----- Squibb, G.D: ''The Visitation of Nottinghamshire 1662-1664'', Harleian Soc, New Series 5, London 1986. The Visitation was by [Sir] William Dugdale, then Norroy, later Garter, assisted by Elias Ashmole, and also by Richard Hill of Nottingham, stone-cutter (and also informally by Dugdale's friend Robert Thoroton, later the author of ''Antiquities of Nottinghamshire''). Correspondence and other papers from the Visitation are published as Harleian Soc. N.S. 6 (1987). The College of Arms has the original signed records (19 B/a), described as "rough draughts", and the official copy (C 34). George Marshall made a copy of C 34, and the pedigrees (without the arms) were printed from this copy in 1949 as Thoroton Soc. Record Series Vol. 13. This book is a revised reprint of the previous publication, with corrections, notes from the rough drafts, and arms from the official copy. The editor G.D Squibb was Norfolk Herald Extraordinary. ________ {| cellpadding=5 | + || Notes from the "rough drafts" |- | (N) || License issued by the Archdeacon of Nottingham |- | ''Grantees'' || ''Grantees of Arms'', Harleian Soc. 66 (1914) |- | ''Italic text'' || Presumably additions by the editor |- | [...] || My additions |} ___________________________________________ p. 6 HACKER OF FLINTHAM ''Arms: Azure, a cross vairy or and the field between four mullets pierced of the second.'' ''Crest: On the trunk of a tree fesswise, a moorcock proper.''* Nottingham 23 Aug 1662 * John Hacker of East Bridgford in Com. Nott., buried at East Bridgford where his monument now is; ''d. 28 Mar 1620'' ¹ = ''Margaret d. 5 Jan. 1627 ** ''Elizabeth m. Richard Harpur'' ³ ** 1. Francis Hacker of East Bridgford. Attainted having been one of the Murtherers of K. Charles ye first. ** 2. John Hacker of Trowell in Com. Nott. = .... daughter to .... Tevery of Stapleford in Com. Com. Nott. [sic] ** 3. Rowland Hacker of East Bridgford. = . . . . daughter to . . . . Jackson of Bridgford. *** ''Margaret'' ² ** 4. Richard Hacker of Flintham in Com. Nott., ''b. 1584'' ¹; ''High Sheriff 1646''; died about the year 1656. (''Aug. 1654'' ¹) = Alice daughter to . . . Hill of Sawley in Com. Derb., 1st wife = . . . . 2nd wife *** ''[all by 1st wife Alice Hill]'' *** 3. Catherine wife of Lancelot Rolleston of Watnall in Com. Nott., Esqr⁵. *** 2. Anne wife to Will. Knight of Denny Abby in Com. Cantab⁴. *** 1. Elizabeth wife to Tho. Buckley of Horingham and after to Emanual Odingsells. *** John Hacker of Flintham eet. 53 ann. 23 Aug., 1662; ''High Sheriff 1674'' = Elizabeth daughter to Sr. Edward Harington of Ridlington in Com. Rutland. 1st wife. = Mary daughter to Robert Leigh of Chingford in Com. Essex. 2nd wife. **** ''[by 1st wife Elizabeth Harington]'' **** Elizabeth died in her childhood. **** ''[by 2nd wife Mary Leigh]'' **** 1. Richard Hacker, aet. 13 ann. 23° Aug. anno 1662. ''bur 18 Apr. 1723.'' **** 2. Robert ''d. 3 Sep. 1729, aged 78'' ¹ **** 3. John. **** Mary⁶ *** 2. William Hacker Citizen and Merchant of London. (''Hamburg'' )¹ *** 3. Francis Hacker, Citizen and Merchant of London. Certified by John Hacker. + Francis was the Grandchild (not son) to John Hacker: see the descent of Hacker of Trowell :* Arms granted to John Hacker of East Bridgford 28 Nov. 1611 by Richard St. George, Norroy (''Grantees'', p. 109) :¹ M.I. Flintham :² Licensed to marry Roger Waldron of East Bridgford, gent. 17 July 1624 (N) :³ See p. 33 post. She was licensed to marry Thomas Wighteman 8 Jan. 1614 (N) :⁴ Mar. lic. 9 July 1637 (N). :⁵ Mar. lic. 23 Jan. 1639 (N). :⁶ Licensed to marry William Woolhouse of North Muskham, gent. 14 May 1670 (N). They married, and Mary d. 9 Mar. 1728, aged 75 (M. I. Flintham where Woolhouse is described as 'Doctor of physick') ___________________________________________ p. 33 HACKER OF TROWELL ''Arms: Azure, a cross vairy or and of the field between four mullets pierced of the second.'' ''Crest: On the trunk of a tree fesswise, a moorcock proper.'' Nottingham 15 Aug. 1662 * John Hacker of Bridgford upon the Hill in Com. Nott., Esqr. = ** 2. Elizabeth, married Richard, eldest son to Sr. Rich. Harpur of Litleover in Com. Derb., Kt. = *** Richard ** 1. Anne³ married . ** 1. Francis Hacker Attainted = ''Margaret, d. of Walter Whalley of Cotgrave'' ⁴ *** 4. Rowland married . . . . daughter of . . . . Waldron in Com. Leic. *** 3. Francis married ''Isabel'' ⁴ daughter of ''Brunts of East Bridgford 5 July 1632'' ⁴ Attainted being one of the murtherers of King Charles the First = **** Anne **** Francis *** 2. Richard *** 1. John ** 2. John Hacker of Trowell² died 1644 = Catherine daughter of . . . . Tevery of Stapleford in Com. Nott. *** Anne wife to Nich. Clarke Rector of Trowell in Co. Nott. = **** Anne *** 1. William Hacker of Trowell aet. 57 an. 25 Aug. 1662 = Anne daughter of Tho. Gilbert of Lockow in Com. Derb., Esqr. **** John Hacker aet. 20 ann. 25° Aug., 1662 *** 2. John died young *** 3. Thomas married . . . . at London *** 4. George *** 5. Rowland ** 3. Rowland Hacker of East Bridgford = *** ''Margaret'' ¹ ** 4. Richard Hacker of Flintham ''Certified by William Hacker'' :¹ Licensed to marry Roger Waldron of East Bridgford, gent. 17 July 1624 (N). :² Licensed to marry Margaret Warburton of Shelton, wid. 13 Dec 1623 (N). :³ Licensed to marry Ferdinando Fitzrandolph of Kirkby-in-Ashfield, gent. 10 Dec 1634 (N). :⁴ ''Dictionary of National Biography''. Francis Hacker the elder was not attainted

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== '''Duplicate profile notes (all appear to have conflicts)--''' *[[Pearce-12291|Richard Pearce (bef.1620-)]] as Pearce-12291; [[Pearse-641|Richard Pearse Sr. (abt.1629-1716)]] as Pearse-641; [[Peirce-232|Richard (Peirce) Pearce Sr. (abt.1625-abt.1701)]] as Peirce-232 ['''Unmerged matches proposed.'''] *[[Brown-20175|Elizabeth (Brown) Pearce (abt.1627-abt.1703)]]; Brown-20175; [[Brown-84491|Elizabeth (Brown) Pearse (1630-)]] as Brown-84491. ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] *[[Brown-7551|John Brown (abt.1603-abt.1670)]] as Brown-7551, who is married to [[Hayward-440|Margaret Hayward]] (1608-____); vs [[Brown-84499|John Brown (abt.1605-)]] as Brown-84499, who is married to [[Unknown-453926|Elizabeth Unknown]] (abt.1610-aft.1727) ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] *Pearce children: **[[Peirce-233|Richard Peirce (1647-1734)]] as Peirce-233; [[Pearse-643|Richard Pearse Jr. (abt.1656-1734)]] as Pearse-643 ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] **[[Pearse-644|John Pearse (abt.1658-)]] as Pearse-644; [[Pearce-12292|John Pearce (abt.1652-aft.1737)]] as Pearce-12292; ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] **[[Pearse-647|Francis Pearse (abt.1644-aft.1734)]] as Pearse-647; [[Peirce-238|Francis Peirce (abt.1670-)]] as Peirce-238 ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] **[[Pearse-642|William Pearse (abt.1654-aft.1730)]] as Pearse-642; [[Peirce-234|William Peirce]] (no dates), as Peirce-234. ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] **[[Pearce-12290|George Pearce (abt.1666-1746)]] as Pearce-12290; [[Pearse-645|George Pearse (abt.1660-aft.1734)]] as Pearse-645; [[Peirce-236|George Peirce]] (no dates), as Peirce-236. ['''Unmerged matches proposed.'''] **[[Pearse-648|Mary (Pearse) Hamblin (abt.1666-aft.1734)]] as Pearse-648; [[Pearce-4756|Mary (Pearce) Hamblin (abt.1671-1738)]] as Pearce-4756 (married to [[Hamblin-1118|Nathaniel Hamblin]], said 1671-bef 1751) ['''Unmerged match proposed.'''] *'''Other Associated Profiles''' with Conflicts/No Duplicates Noted **[[Peirce-235|Elizabeth (Peirce) Fulworth]] NO DUPLICATE NOTED, as Peirce-235 (no dates), married to [[Fulworth-1|Richard Fulworth]], also no dates; ***Why is she married to [[Fulworth-1|Richard Fulworth]] rather than Richard '''Fulford'''? ('''Posted profile [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peirce-235#comment_8138843 comment]'''.) **[[Peirce-237|Margaret (Peirce) Ward]] as Peirce-237 (no dates; married to [[Ward-7173|Nathan Ward]]); ***Why is she married to [[Ward-7173|Nathan '''Ward''']]? ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' reports she married (1) '''____ Long'''; married (2) in Dorchester, '''Thomas Pope'''; reports her daughter, Elizabeth Pope, married in Plymouth 1706, Nathan Ward. ('''Posted profile [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peirce-237#comment_8138911 comment]'''.) **[[Pearse-646|Joseph Pearse (abt.1662-aft.1734)]], attached as son of the elder Richard, cited "Maine, Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760, Vol. 16, pg 547, dated 27, Sept. 1734." ***GDMNH reports two grandsons named Joseph, but I don't find a son so named. ('''Posted this profile [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pearse-646#comment_8139147 comment]'''.) **[[Pearse-375|Sarah (Pearse) Stockwell (1679-abt.1734)]], linked as Richard's daughter, but the bio includes, "Sarah Pearse's parents are identfied in the Stockwell genealogy as '''William as her father''' and '''Richard Pearse and Elizabeth Brown Pearse as Sarah's grandparents''', on pg. 598 of The Stockwell Family: Adventures into the Past, 1626-1982, by Irene Dixon Stockwell" ***'''Posted this profile [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pearse-375#comment_8139159 comment]'''. *Work in Process. '''Profile references--''' *[[Pearce-1359|Mary (Pearce) Presson (abt.1690-bef.1719)]]; m. [[Presbury-19|David Presbury (abt.1690-1763)]] **[[Presson-286|Anna Presson (abt.1726-1795)]]; m. [[Pearce-12149|John Pearce (abt.1726-1766)]] **[[Presson-213|John Presson (1710-bef.1761)]]; m. [[Harris-36013|Margaret Harris (1712-bef.1788)]] ***[[Presson-324|Jonathan Presson (bef.1739-bef.1788)]]; m. [[Pearce-12164|Elizabeth Pearce]] *[[Pearce-12291|Richard Pearce (bef.1620-)]]; m. [[Brown-20175|Elizabeth (Brown) Pearce (abt.1627-abt.1703)]] **[[Peirce-233|Richard Peirce (1647-1734)]] **[[Pearce-12292|John Pearce (abt.1652-aft.1737)]] **[[Peirce-234|William Peirce]] **[[Peirce-238|Francis Peirce (abt.1670-)]] **[[Pearce-12290|George Pearce (abt.1666-1746)]]; m. Rebecca _______ ***[[Pearce-12289|William Pierce]] (say the man b. 1707) m. Elizabeth Patch [Was she Elizabeth, b. 1709, dau. of [[Patch-23|James Patch (1678-1757)]]; did not find probate or deed as proof] ****[[Pierce-18065|John Pierce]]; m. Joanna Roberts *****[[Pierce-20380|Nicholas Pierce]] (b. 1768); m. Mary Standley ******[[Peirce-1433|Nicholas Peirce (1804-1879)]]; m. [[Preston-10702|Sally (Preston) Pierce (1805-1890)]] *****[[Peirce-1434|John Pierce Jr.]]; Is this the "Jr." who m. [[Preston-10691|Elizabeth (Preston) (Pierce) Standley (abt.1772-1864)]], dau. of [[Presson-324|Jonathan Presson (bef.1739-bef.1788)]] and [[Pearce-12164|Elizabeth (Pearce) Presson (1738-)]] ****[[Pearce-12164|Elizabeth (Pearce) Presson (1738-)]]; m. [[Presson-324|Jonathan Presson (bef.1739-bef.1788)]] ***** [[Preston-10691|Elizabeth (Preston) (Pierce) Standley (abt.1772-1864)]], m. (1) John Pierce, Jr.; m. (2) Jonathan Standley. ****[[Pierce-18064|William Pierce (1774-1859)]]; m. [[Preston-7902|Mary (Preston) Pierce (bef.1773-1848)]], dau. of [[Preston-4659|Benjamin Preston (1743-1790)]] ***George Pierce (tailor); m. Mary Williams, dau. John and Elisa Williams; George had brothers in law, John and Ebenezer Williams (deed)--[see the town clerk record on that family [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-98Q?i=578&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch'']].<< This family was, at some point, of Ipswich. **[[Peirce-235|Elizabeth (Peirce) Fulworth]] **[[Peirce-237|Margaret (Peirce) Ward]] **[[Peirce-237|Margaret (Peirce) Ward]] *[[Space:David_Presbury_Notes|David Presbury Notes]] *[[Space:Presson_Preston_Vital_Record_Surveys|Presson Preston Vital Record Surveys]] *[[Space:Some_Roberts_of_Essex_County_Research|Some Roberts of Essex County Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== ===Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire=== Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 554 ('''15. Richard Pierce'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/554/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow); "In 1729 desc. had recorded an Ind. deed to him from John Summersett, 9 January 1641, land betw. Round Pond and Pemaquid Point. Four of eight heirs signed an agreem. in 1717." "See '''York D.''' for numerous deeds and depos by ch. and gr. ch.; '''Doc. Hist. 9:451'''; '''Gen. Advertiser 1:95'''; '''Col. Soc. Mass''', 6:21; 8:104." Wife is Elizabeth Brown, dau. of _____. Children, *Richard, eldest, born about 1647 [separate entry] *John, born about 1652 [separate entry] *William [separate entry] *Francis, had w. Lydia and died by 1729; in a deed 1734, he was of Manchester, also late of Beverly **Only surv. ch. is Elizabeth, born Manchester 22 April 1700; m. Edward Clark of Gloucester *George, wife was Rebecca **Abigail **Rebecca **William **George **Elizabeth **Mary *Elizabeth; m. Richard Fulford(1) *Margaret, d. Suffield, Conn. 28 Dec 1688; m (1) ___ Long; m (2) Dorchester, Thomas Pope *Mary; m. in Marblehead 10 April 1695 Nathaniel Hamilton/Hamblin Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 115 ('''15. John Brown'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/115/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 554 ('''16. Richard Pierce'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/554/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). A coaster, fisherman of Marblehead. Wife is Mary. [Says also one Richard of Manchester 1692 were grandchildren of Richard Woodis see (5).] "The fa. was of Marbleh. in 1717, ag. 70 ... d. by 1734." In 1744, his son Richard deposed. Children, *Richard, ae 30 in 1720, so born 1690; m. 22 September 1713, Hannah Bassett. *Dea. John, baker Marblehead; was +- 70 in 1764; +/-76 in 1770, d. 1784; m. (1) 30 November 1715, Elizabeth Merritt; had other wives *Robert; m. Mary Merritt *Joseph *Thomas *Benjamin *Mary m. Edward Surriage *Hannah; m. Joseph Morse Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 553 ('''12. John Pierce'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/553/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Was a fisherman of Manchester; wife is Mary, children, recorded Manchester, *Thomas, b. 23 May 1691 *Miriam, born 6 August 1693 *Richard, born 25 June 1698 *(unrecorded) John, m. Barbara Hinckes(1); 5 children. Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 554 ('''25. William Pierce'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/554/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). He is of Norwalk, Conn, 1719 and d. by 1732. Children, *Joseph *Thomas *Samuel *(likely) Sarah; m. Eleazer Stockwell of Housatonic 1732 *(likely) Francis Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 149 ('''Fulford''', Richard); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/249/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Richard Fulford, of "Round Pond, Muscongus, m. Elizabeth Pierce, who d. early. In King Philip's war, he fled to '''Salem''', was there in 1680, returned and driven away again in 1690 ..." Children, **'''Francis''' [Fulford], fisherman; m. in '''Marblehead''', 20 February 1709-10, Elizabeth Welcome. Of Marblehead in 1739 when he sold his interest in father's land in Muscongus, but was of '''Boston''' 16 November 1741 when administration granted to wid Elizabeth. 9 children recorded. **'''Elizabeth''' [Fulford], m. in '''Marblehead''', 6 January 1696-7, Samuel Martin. Lived at Muscongus about 1715-1723-5. Daughter Sarah m. 31 October 1721, Hezekiah Eggleston of Boston, altho called sis. by John Brown in 1735. Her son Hezekiah jr. claimed the Maine land later. Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 337-338 ('''John Hinckes'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/337/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 62 ('''11. Robert Allen'''); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/62/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow); refers to Allen's deposition in Bristol, England, 21 February 1658/9 in which he provided information about the parentage and spouse of John Brown (otherwise Brown-15, at [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/115/mode/1up page 115]). ===The Genealogical Advertiser=== [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008913638 Gen Advertiser] = [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Genealogical_Advertiser The Genealogical Advertiser] (WikiTree). *1 (1898):95-102; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060826664?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=27021597769499116-111 ''HathiTrust'']. Capt. A. A. Folsom, of Brookline, Mass., "Captain John Somerset's gift to John and Elizabeh Pearce, and the division of the Richard Pearce estate at Muscongus" ::''Evidences Referring to Samuel Martin's Land to the Eastward. recd on record February 21. 1720-21.'' ::'''The Deposition of George Pearce''' of ye age of fifty five years Testifieth & Saith that about three years agoe in ye year 1717. I was present when my two brothers Richard & John Pearce and myselfe with Francis Fullfood & Elizabeth Martin ye Children of my Sister Elizabeth Fulfood did Settle our father's Estate at Misconcus to the Eastward and then my sd Brother Richard Pearce did declare and own that he had no right Title or intrest to an Island Called hogg Island Lying in Misconcus River against Misconcus harbour but ye sa Hogg Island was ye right & Estate of his Brother John Pearce and Elizabeth Fullford his Sister & their heires & that my sd Brother Richard Pearce for himselfe & his heirs Execrs & Adminrs did Disclaime and Disowne any right Title or intrest to sd Hogg Island for that he knew sd Hogg Island was given by John Summerset a Sagamore of ye Indians to his Brother John & his sd Sister Elizabeth them and their heirs forever and that his father did take possession of sd Hogg Island for his sd two Children their heirs and assignes forever and further I Testify and Declare that I Also ye Deponant did Renounce all right Title and Intrest to sd Hogg Island & that sd Hogy Island was not Inventoried as any part of my fathers Estate but was left as the Estate of my Brother John Pearce and ye Children of my Sister Elizabeth Fullford his mark George O Pearce ::Essex Ss. The abovenamed George Pearce personally appeared before us two of his Majesties Justices of ye peace of Quoram Unus and he made Oath to y truth of his above written Deposition in perpetuam Rei moriam Dated at Mar- blehead ye 7th Day of February 1720-21 ::Examd Nathaniel Norden Azor Gale ::'''The Deposition of John Pearce''' of ye age of Sixty Eight years or Thereabouts Testifieth & Saith that to my Certain knowledge that ye Island Commonly know & Called Hogg Island Lying in Misconcus River Lying against Misconcus Harbour Lying to ye Northward of ye Lands of pemmaquid to ye Eastward formerly under ye Goverment of New York was wholly & absolutely given and Bequeathed to me ye Deponant & to my Sister Elizabeth Pearce alias Elizabeth Fullfood who Married Richard Fullfood Late of Misconcus Deced by John Summersett one of ye Sagamors of ye Indians then Liveing in these parts to me ye sd John Pearce and to my sd Sister Eliza- beth to us our heirs Execrs Admirs & assignes forever and that my father Richard Pearce then Liveing but now Deced did take possession of sd Hogg Island for us his sd Children & in our names as our own proper Estate of Inheritance forever to us our heirs and assignes to Enjoy & possess ye Same & that our sd father Richard Pearce in his Life time Always declared and reserved sd Hogg Island for us his sd two Children and their heirs and that ye sd Hogg Island was not Inventoried as any part of his Estate and I further Testify and Declare that about three years agoe when my brother Richard Pearce George Pearce Francis Fullfood & Elizabeth Martin ye Children of my sd Sister Eliza and my Selfe did Settle ye Estate of our sd father, he ye sd Richard Pearce my Brother did then Declare & own as he oftentimes did declare and own that he had no Intrest or part in sd Hogg Island and that he knew that sa Hogg Island was given by sd John Summer- set Sagamore to us ye sd Brother & Sister as their proper Estate & inheritance and I further declare & Testify that I ye deponant Since our sd Division of our sd fathers Estate have taken possession of ye Southermost part of sd Hogg Island being ye one half or moiety of sd Island as my proper Estate and have Left ye Northernmost halfe of sd Hogg Island for my sd Sisters Children as their proper Estate & Inheritance his mark John O Pearce ::Lattimore Watters Norden Pedrick ::Essex ss. The abovenamed John Pearce personally appeared before us two of his Majesties Justices of ye peace Quorum Unus and he made Oath to ye truth of his above written Deposition in perpetuam Rei memoriam. Dated at Marblehead ye 7th day of February 1720-21. ::Examd. Nathel Norden Azor Gale ::'''The Deposition of Morrice Champny''' of ye age of Seventy nine years Testifieth & Saith That I knew Richard Fullford & wife ye parents of Elizabeth Martin ye wife of Samuel Martin now of Marblehead in ye County of Essex fisherman or Shoreman and of Francis Fullfood of Marblehead aforesd fisherman her brother and ye sd Richard Fullfood & his wife Lived on a place Called Round pound fronting against Misconcus Island to ye Eastward above fifty years agoe and that he had a house on sd Land how much Land he had I know not and that I 13 and Richard Pearce now Liveing in Marblehead Mowed on ye Meadow Land Severall years for sd Richard Fullfood and that ye sd Richard Fullfood & his wife & family Lived on sd Land of Round pound many years together till ye Indian Enemy drove them from thence. ::Marblehead November 29th 1717. The abovenamed Morrice Champnie appeared Before me and made oath to ye truth of ye above deposition. ::Examd. Edward Brattle Justice peace. ::'''The Deposition of Richard Pearce Senr.''' of ye age of Seventy years Testifieth and Saith That I knew Richard Fullfood & wife ye parents of Elizabeth Martin ye wife of Samuel Martin now of Marblehead in ye Country of Essex fisherman or Shoreman and of Francis Fullfood of Marblehead aforesd. fisherman her brother and ye sd Richard Fullfood & wife Lived on a place called Round pound fronting to ye eastward against Misconcus Island distant from pemmaquid River about five miles and that he had a house on sd Land above fifty years agoe & that I and Morrice Champnie mowed in ye Meadows of sd Richard Fullfood Severall Years and his Land was bounded on ye Westward on pancake hill and on ye Eastward with a place Called Bear tree Joyning on ye Land of my father Richard Pearce on ye Northward on pemmaquid fresh River & on ye Southward with ye River over against Misconcus Island with ye dry pound Meadows thereto adjoyning and that ye Richard Fullfood and his family Lived on sd Lands & possessed them and no other person many years together without Molestation or Disturbance till ye Indian Enemy drove him & his family from thence. ::Examd. ::'''The Deposition of John Pearce''' of Sixty five years of age Testifieth to ye truth of ye above Deposition of my Brother Richard Pearce and that about Thirty Years agoe I knew ye sd Richard Fullfood and family remove to ye abovesd Land of Round pound where he first Lived and that he then Also built a house & Lived there about five or Six Years till ye In- dian Enemy drove him and family from thence the Second time. ::Marblehead November 29th 1717. The abovenamed Richard Pearce & John Pearce Appeared before me and made Oath to ye truth of their Severall & respective depositions. ::Examd. Edward Brattle Justice Peace ::[Essex County Deeds, 37, 257.] ::Essex So. Dist. Reg. of Deeds ::Salem Dec. 31. 1896 ::The foregoing is a true copy of record in this office. Attest. Chas. S. Osgood, Reg. ::'''Richd Pearce &c. Their Division of Lands Recd on Record Decemr. ye 2. 1717.''' ::This Indenture Made ye twenty Ninth day of Novemr. In ye year of our Lord God 1717 and in ye fourth year of ye Reigne of our Sovereigne Lord George of Great Brittain France and Ireland King Between Richd Pearce Sent of Marblehead John Pearce of Manchester & George Pearce of Beverly all in ye County of Essex in New England fishermen Witnesseth whereas their father Richd Pearce deceased held possessed & Enjoyed a Considerable Tract of Lands Both upland and Meadows in Misconcas Scituate Lying and Being to ye East- ward or on ye Backside of pemequid & dyed without makeing any will of his said Lands and whereas ye abovesaid parties Being mett together and haveing A mind to Settle and Live upon Said Lands of Misconcas as abovesaid we do mutually Consent and Agree and By these Presents do fully freely Clearly and Absolutely Consent and Agree for our Selves our heirs Executors Admrs and Assignes That ye Above named Richd Pearce our Elder Brother Shall have Injoy and possess a double part of all our Said fathers Land lying and Being as Aforesaid to be injoyed by him his heirs Executors Admrs. or Assignes for ever Both of upland and meadow for Quantity and Qvallity & to have his first Choice as Allso we do Consent and Agree that our Brother John Pearce shall hold Enjoy and possess a single part or portion of all our Said fathers Lands Lying and Being as Aforesaid to Be Enjoyed by him his heirs Executors Admrs. and Assignes for ever Both of upland and Meadows for Quantity and Quality as Allso we do Consent and Agree yt our Brother George Pearce Shall have Enjoy and possess A Single part or portion of all our Said fathers Lands lying and Being as aforsd. To Be Enjoyed By him his heirs Executors Administrators or Assignes for ever Both of upland and Meadows for Quantity and Quallity as Also we Consent and Agree that our Sisters Children To wit Eliza. Fullfood Frances Fullfood and his Sister Eliza Marten ye wife of Samel Martin Now of Marblehead fishermen Both in ye. County of Essex aforesaid shall have Enjoy and possess fifty Acres of upland fronting to ye water Side near ye Spott of Land where ye Dwelling house of our Said father Stood A peace to Each of them with five acres of fresh Meadow A peice And five Acres of Salt marsh Apeice to them Their heirs Executors admrs or Assignes for ever as Their Mothers part and portion they Renouncing all Right and Title to said Estate for themselves Their heirs Executors & Admrs as Allso we Consent and Agree yt ye said Francis Fullford and his Sister Eliza Marten ye wife of ye Said Samel Marten for themselves and Their heirs and Assignes Shall have ye Sixth part of ye Stream for to Set up A mill or mills Thereupon. In wit- ness of ye Abovesaid Indenture or Articles of Agreement ye parties to these presents have hereunto Sett Their hands and Seals ye day and year above written ::his mark Richd R. P. Pearce Seal ::his mark John 0 Pearce Seal ::George O Pearce ::Eliza O Martin Seal ::His mark Francis E. Fullford Seal ::Signed Sealed and Dd his mark in presence of us Archd Fergason his mark John + C Curtices Maurice Champnye ::Essex ss. The abovenamed Richd. Pearce John Pearce George Pearce Eliza Martin for herself and husband and Eliza Fullford for herself and husband appeared before me and They Acknowledged ye Above written Indenture Instrument To be Their Act and Deed Dated ye. 29th day of Novr 1717. ::Examd. Edward Brattle Justice of ye Peace. Essex So. Dist. Reg. of Deeds. Salem Dec. 31. 1896. ::The foregoing is a true copy of record in this office. Attest. Chas. S. Osgood, Reg. ::[The '''Editor''' then comments. as below. These editorial comments are bracketed in the published work.] ::The John Summerset mentioned in the depositions of George and John Pearce was the “Samaset” or " Samoset" who greeted the Pilgrims at Plymouth, March 16, 1621, (Brad-ford's History of Plymouth, Deane's edition, page 93; State edition, page 114; Mourt's Relation, Dexter's edition, pages 83, 89; New England's Memorial, Davis's edition, page 53; Smith's Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, etc. 1819 edition, page 225; ; Prince's Chronological History of New England, 1826 edition, page 185), the ri Somerset" who met Christopher Levett, at “ Capemanwagan” in 1623-4, (Baxter's Christopher Levett, The Gorges Society V. page 102; Coll. Maine Hist. Soc. Vol. II. page 87), the “Captain John Somerset " who sold land to John Brown of New Harbor, July 15, 1625, and acknowledged the deed at Pemaquid, July 24, 1626, (Commissioners' Report on Lincoln County Land Claims, page 106; Johnston's Bristol and Bremen, page 54; Coll. Maine Hist. Soc. Vol. V. page 191), the Capt John Summerset " who sold land at Muscongus to Richard Pearce, Jan. 9, 1641, (New England Hist. and Gen. Reg- ister, XIII. 365, Johnston's Bristol and Bremen, pages 52, 63, 234, 237), the " Captaine Sommarset” who sold land to William Parnell, Thomas Way and William England, in July 1653, (Coll. Maine Hist. Soc. Vol. V. page 188), and the " Summersant whom Josselyn mentions in 1673 as formerly a famous Sachem among the Eastern Indians (Josselyn's Voyages to New-England, 1865 edition, page 113). ::These depositions add a new and interesting item to our previous knowledge of this famous Sagamore, establish the date of John Pearce's birth as about 1653 rather than 1644 (see ante p. 82), and prove that John Pearce was a son rather than a grandson of Richard and Elizabeth (Brown) Pearce of Muscongus. The gift of this island to John and Elizabeth Pearce, even if made during the childhood of John Pearce, must have occurred after the date of the deed to Parnall, Way and England, and is clearly the last known act of Somerset. The word “bequeathed” in the deposition of John Pearce, suggests that it may have been the closing act of his life. ::Much has been written about the spelling and pronunciation of the name of this Indian chieftain. It will be noticed that the present accepted spelling, Samoset, is a corruption of the ** Samaset” of Bradford, and that both of these forms have their foundation in Bradford's History and Mourt's Relation only. It will also be noticed that in the other original sources the name occurs as Somerset, or a corruption of this good old English word. It seems to me quite probable that this Indian, who had such a high regard for everything English, did not stop at the exchange of his Indian title for “Captain John," but adopted ” for a surname the name of the county from which many of his English acquaintances came. ::For brief biographical notices of Somerset or Samoset, see '''Thornton's Ancient Pemaquid''', '''Johnston's Bristol and Bremen''', '''Porter's Bangor Historical Magazine''' IV. pp. 81–83, and '''The Magazine of American History''' VIII., pp. 820-825. ::--Editor. *2 (1899):26-27; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060826656?urlappend=%3Bseq=40%3Bownerid=27021597769501307-44 ''HathiTrust'']; ::'''Affidavits Belonging to Morris Champney, Recorded June 15th 1720,''' for ::'''The Deposition of Richard Pearce Jun' of Marblehead''' aged thirty Years Testifieth & Sayeth that I being at Mosconcos to ye Eastward at my fathers William Hilton & James Stilson did come to me & told me that they had pull down Goodman Champneys House that he had Set up there. & tore up his Corn that he had planted there for he Should have no Land there but if his Son their Uncle Samuel Champney would come he Should have a Share of Land with them. Richard Pearce ::Essex SS The abovenamed Richard Pearce appeared before me one of his majties Justices of ye peace for ye County of Essex & he made oath to ye truth of his above Deposition dated at Marblehead ye 9th day of June 1720. Nathaniel Norden ::'''The Deposition of Thaddeus Sargent''' Aged Twenty Years Testifieth & Saith that I ye Deponant being at Mosconcos to ye Eastward did help Morrise Champney of Marblehead Taylor to Set up a Small House upon his Land that he sd was his & I also helped him to plant Some Indian Corn upon his sd Land, as he sd was his & also I Testifie that I was present with Richard Pearce Jun' at his fathers at Mosconcus when William Hilton & James Stilson did Come to him & my-Self & told us they had pulled down Goodman Champneys House that he had Set up there & tore up his Corn that he had planted there for he Should have no Land there but if his Son their uncle would come he Should have a Share of Land with them Thaddeus Sargant Essex ss The abovenamed Edward (sic) Sargant appeared before me one of his majties Justices of ye peace for ye County of Essex & he made oath to ye truth of his above Deposition dated at Marblehead ye 9th day of June 1720 Nathaniel Norden" ::Cites ''Essex County Deeds, 38, 19''. ::[[X-3336]] Note: He is age 30 in 1720, thus born c. 1690. *2 (1899):27-28; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060826656?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=27021597769501307-45 ''HathiTrust'']; ::'''The Deposition of John Peirce Recd on Record Decr 1st 1733.''' ::John Peirce of Manchester Aged About Eighty Nine Years Testifieth and Saith that he was born at ye Eastward (As he was Informed) at a place called Miscongos in ye County of Cornwall As it was formerly Called and lived at ye sd Miscongos from his first Remembrance of things till he was drove off with Many Others by ye Indians which was About ye Nineteenth year of his age & he well remembers John Browne of New Harbor in ye sd County of Cornwall and Alexander Goold of Miscongos Island Aforesd nd he Also perfectly Remembers that he hath often heard that the sd Browne Gave ye sd Goold Miscongos Island Aforesd by a Written deed under his hand and Seal as a part or portion of his Estate with his Daughter Margaret Browne who intermarried with ye sd Gould as he Always Understood and he perfectly Remembers he hath Often Seen ye sd Deed for the sd Island under ye hand and Seale of ye sd Browne to ye sd Goold and to his heirs and Assigns forever and ye sd Goold lived on sd Island as his Own Estate and his Wife Margaret after his Death Several years his John X Peirce mark ::Essex ss Salem Octobr 24th 1733 Then John Peirce personally Appearing Made Oath to ye truth of ye Above deposition taken in perpetuam Rei Memoriam Coram Timo Lindale Jno Wolcott Just Pacis Quorum Unus ::Cites Essex County Deeds, 65, 118. ::[[X-3336]] Note. He is age about 89 in 1733, thus born 1644 (GDMNH Richard 15 has born about 1652--other records, or is this a different John? John 12, though reports "depos. thrice 1717-1721, making yr of birth +/- 1652, but +/-1644-6 by depositions in 1730s.") *2 (1899):28; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060826656?urlappend=%3Bseq=42%3Bownerid=27021597769501307-46 ''HathiTrus'']. ::'''Affidavit Belonging to Cap Putnam's bounds at Ye Eastward Recd on Record June 11, 1720'''. ::Yhe Testimony of John Pearce of Manchester Testifieth & Saith that I did Dwell many Years at Mosconcos & did fre- quently worke with Alexander Gould & he did Shew me Some of ye bounds of his Land in ye broad Bay many Years before Moris Chamblett married with ye widow Gould & sd Alexander Gould did Improve ye sd Land in his own right & I did worke often with him upon it and wheras ye sd Chamblet doth produce a Deed for sd Land bearing date about ye Year 1672-3. and Saith. that I was a Witness to sd Deed with Salvanis Davise wch marke I doe posetively Deny that I never Saw nor heard of any Such Deed untill very Lately. mark of John X X Pearce ::John Pierce made oath to the truth of the foregoing June 10th before Jos: Wolcot and Stephen Sewall Justices of the Peace for the County of Essex. ::Cites Essex County Deeds, 38, 24. *2 (1899):28-29; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060826656?urlappend=%3Bseq=42%3Bownerid=27021597769501307-46 ''HathiTrus'']. ::'''John & Richard Peirce's Affidavit Recd on Record Sepr 4th 1733.''' ::The Testimony of Rich Pearse and John Pearse of full age Testifieth and Saith that Agnes Doliber Eme Elwell Eliza Paine Nicholas Denning Mary Stevens William Denning and George Denning were all of them ye Reputed Children of Eme Browne ye Daughter of John Browne and ye Wife of Nicholas Denning Who formerly lived at New Harbour at ye Eastward Near Pemaquid. mark Richard X Pearse his mark John X Pearse his ::Essex ss Marblehead May ye 21st 1729 Richard Pearse and John Pearse personally Appeared and Made their Oath to ye Above Written Evidences Corum Joshua Crue J Peace ::Cites Essex County Deeds, 63, 250. York D. = York Deeds; see separately. Col. Soc. Mass ===Other=== "Evidence referring to Saml Martin's Land" in ''Documentary history of the state of Maine'', 24 vols. (Portland, Maine, the Society, 1869-1916), 9:451-454; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020083796?urlappend=%3Bseq=473%3Bownerid=27021597765508894-487 ''HathiTrust'']. John Noble, "Paper ... on the Land Controversies in Maine, 1769-1772, involving the titles under the Pemaquid Patent" in ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts'', 6:11-69 (and 59-70 for Albert Matthews, "Note on he Indian Sagamore Samoset"), at 21; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b3499895?urlappend=%3Bseq=55%3Bownerid=9007199258652291-59 ''HathiTrust'']. John Noble, "Paper ... [on] Documents relating to Land Controversies in Maine, 1736-1770" in ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts'', 8:104-114 ; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039494540?urlappend=%3Bseq=164%3Bownerid=9007199255461639-170 ''HathiTrust'']. William S. Appleton, ''The family of Badcock of Massachusetts'' (Boston : D. Clapp & Son. 1881), 3 (Return Badcock); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/familyofbadcocko00appl/page/3/mode/1up ''InernetArchive'']; see separately, [[Badcock-779|William Badcock (abt.1690-abt.1765)]] and [[Pearse-1377|Merriam (Pearse) Badcock (1693-1761)]]. Johnn T. Hassam, "Some of the Descendans of Wiliam Hilton" in ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 31 (1877):179-194 at 185n for †; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t3tv6xr4x?urlappend=%3Bseq=197 ''HathiTrust''], "John Brown, son of Richard Brown, of Barton Regis ... m. Margaret, dau. of Francis Hayward of Bristol, England, and settled at Pemaquid ..." Wilbur Daniel Spencer, ''Pioneers on Maine Rivers ...'' (Portland, Me., Printed by Lakeside Print. Co., 1930), [https://archive.org/details/pioneersonmainer00spen/page/324/mode/1up 324]-329 (John Brown of Pemaquid), [https://archive.org/details/pioneersonmainer00spen/page/356/mode/1up 354]-357 (The Muscongus River); digital images, ''InternetArchive'', source includes a summary of Richard Pearce and his family containing errors; it associates some grandchildren as children; confuses the marriage of a daughter with that of a granddaughter. ==Beverly Town Clerk Compilations== George Pierce and Rebecca family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. Note: "1746. George Pearce & wf Mary of Ipswich deeds to brother Wm P. of B. all interest in estate of father George P. house barn and ten acres land in B mother Rebecca; witss Robt Woodury, Sarah Hasham, Joseph Emmerton, Jonahan Cole. *Abigail Pierce, born 5 January 1700/1, baptized 7 Dec 1701 *Rebecca Pierce, born 17 April 1703, baptized 25 July 1703 *William Pierce, born 30 May 1707, baptized 29 June 1707 *George Pierce, born 4 February 1709/10, baptized 16 April 1710 *Elisabeth Pierce, born 20 September 1712, baptized 26 July 1713 *Mary Pierce, born 18 July 1716, baptized 7 October 1716 George Pierce and Mary Williams [pub. 24 December 1732] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. *Benjamin Pierce, baptized 8 November 1741 *Samuel Pierce, baptized 8 November 1741 *George Pierce, baptized 8 November 1741 *Lucas Pierce, baptized 26 September 1742 [[X-3336]] Note, Is he the Lucas Pierce, died of Ipswich by 1767 (probate) m. 1765 at Ipswich, Hannah Choate? See Lucas Pierce 1767 probate, case 21191 (10 pp.) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13789/21191-co1/245860475 ''AmericanAncestors'']. William Pierce and Elizabeth Patch [who were married December 30, 1731 ...] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. *Nicholas Pierce, born 12 October 1732, baptized 9 November 1735 *[[Pierce-18065|John Pierce]], born 30 May 1734, baptized 9 November 1735, died 30 October 1828 *Abigail Pierce, born 28 March 1736, baptized 23 May 1736 *Elisabeth Pierce, born 11 July 1738, baptized 16 July 1738; married Jonathan Preston *Mary Pierce, born 13 October 1739, baptized 28 October 1739 [[Pierce-18065|John Pierce]] and Joanna Roberts [who were married December 20, 1731 ...] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. Notes that "John, the father [of the children below] died at Beverly Farms, October 30, 1828, aged 94 years & 5 months he being the oldest man in the town at the time of his decease. Associates children as, *Nicholas Pierce, born 23 January 1768; baptized 23 ____ 1768, died 30 October 1828 *John Pierce, born 13 August 1769 *William Pierce, born 8 August 1774 John Pierce and Elizabeth (Preston [in lighter hand]) family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. *John Pierce, born 8 October 1795, died 12 December 1799 *Rebecca Pierce, born 6 Ocober 1799, died 1 December 1799 *John Pierce, born 9 November 1803 *Thomas Pierce, born 4 Augus 1838; m. 14 March 1839, Hannah Loring John Pierce and Sarah Kent family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:54 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-3HJ?i=360&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 361 of 589. *John Pierce, born 4 August 1827 *Mary Ann Pierce, born 6 October 1828; married 11 February 1845, Asa Andrews *Adoniram Pierce, born 8 May 1830 *Harriett Pierce, born July 1837 Nicholas Pierce and Mary _____ [GeneJ Note: She is Mary Standley] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:55 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRC ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 362 of 589. Notes that Mary, the mother, was born 28 August 1774. *Nabby Pierce, born 28 March 1795 *Molly Pierce, born 24 February 1798 *Nicholas Pierce, born 21 January 1804 Nicholas Pierce and [[Preston-10702|Sally Preston]] [dau. of David and Sally (Poland) Preston] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:55 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRC ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 362 of 589. Notes that Mary, the mother, was born 28 August 1774. *George Pierce, born 4 April 1728; 8 January 1852 or 1853, married Caroline A. Burnham *Sally Pierce, born 19 January 1831; married 19 December 1850, Peter Pride, Jr. *Mary Pierce, born 27 June 1834; married John Gentlee *Betsey Pierce, born 29 April 1837 *Caroline Pierce, born 27 July 1839 *Louisa Pierce, born 18 May 1842; married George Fogg *Edward Pierce, born 22 April 1845 (twin) *Augusta Pierce, born 22 April 1845 (twin) [[Pierce-18064|William Pierce]] and [[Preston-4659|Molly Preston]] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:55 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRC ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 362 of 589. Notes that "Molly the mother d. Feb. 3, 1848." *William Pierce, born 19 October 1808 (twin) *Benjamin Pierce, born 19 October 1808 (twin) *Lucy Pierce, born 4 May 1811; married 1834, Philip Morrell, Wenham. Benjamin Pierce and Betsey Ober family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:55 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRC ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 362 of 589. *Benjamin Pierce, born 18 February 1833 *Bestey Ober Pierce, born 25 July 1835 *Rebecca Pierce, born 28 July 1857 *William Pierce, born 9 July 1839 *Everett Walter Pierce, born 3 November 1845 Free Trask Pierce and Abigail _____ family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:55 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SRC ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 362 of 589. *Joseph Pierce, born ?6 July 1791 *Elisabeth Pierce, born 12 October 1793 Benjamin Pierce and Rebecca Horne [of Wenham] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:57 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-S1M ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 364 of 589. *Rebecca Pierce, born 28 November 1797, died 4 July 1840; married John Bennett *Mary Pierce, born 4 April 1800, died 1 June 1803 *Benjamin Pierce, born 26 April 1803, died 19 September 1805 *Mary Ann Pierce, born 11 November 1806; m (1) Phineas Spoffard; m (2) Elijah Foster; m (3) Joseph Gerrish of Chelsea *Caroline Pierce, born 25 October 1809; married Joseph Wallis *Benjamin Osgood Pierce, born 2?6 September 1812; married Mehitable Lecomb *Joseph Pierce, born 1815, died 13 November 1819 James Pierce and Jane Trask [married 12 November 1762] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:57 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-S1M ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 364 of 589. Notes 1 April 1788, "James Pierce tax abated; lost at sea." *Betty (Elisabeth), born 1 August 1763, baptized 12 August 1764 *James Pierce, born 5 September 1765, baptized 29 September 1765 *Free Trask Pierce, born 5 January 1768, baptized 30 December 1768? *Benjamin Pierce, born 19 November 1769 Ebenezer Pierce and Lydia _____ family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:57 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-S1M ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 364 of 589. *Lydia Pierce, born 30 January 1765, baptized 3 November 1765 *Elizabeth Pierce, baptized 5 April 1767 Joseph Pierce and Lydia Lee [published 3 January 1768; married 26 January 1768] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:57 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-S1M ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 364 of 589. *Mary Pierce, baptized 6 November 1768 *Joseph Pierce, baptized 25 May 1771 *??? Elisabeth, baptized 9 September 1779 of Jonathan & ______. Thomas Pierce and Abigail _____ family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:56 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-SP2 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 363 of 589. *Henry Hardy Pierce, born 5 January 1811 *Nancy Morse Pierce, born 20 January 1814 Thomas Pierce and Joanna P. Kent [married April 12, 1834] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:56 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-SP2 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 363 of 589. *Stephen M. Pierce and Joanna P. Kent [who were married April 12, 1834] *Joanna Pierce, born 9 March 1838 Thomas Pierce and Hannah B. Loring of Salem [married March 14, 1839] family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 3:56 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-SP2 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 363 of 589. *Thomas L. Pierce, born 27 September 1840 *Ezra S. Pierce, born 6 January 1843 *George Washington Pierce, born 7 Ocober 1844 *Hannah Miranda Pierce, born 29 August 1846, died 5 October 1847 *Jesse Pierce Williams families in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 4:94 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-98Q?i=578&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 579 of 589. Includes *Nathaniel Williams; m. Rebecca; **Where does our [[Preston-3059|Hannah Presson]] fit in? She married (1) Nathaniel Williams, and m. (2) [[Woodbury-659|Robert Woodbury Jr (1722-abt.1786)]] *John Williams and Elizabeth Bishop family; Notes on entry; (a) John Williams & Elisabeth Bishop, both of Manchester, married ____, 1705 by Mr. Robert Hale; (b) 17 June 1754, "John Williams and aged man, in a weak and declining state, chd at [?friends] house. **John Williams, born 5 April 1711, baptized 11 November 1711 **Thomas Williams, born 24 October 1712, baptized 13 September 1713 **Ebenezer Williams, born 8 March 1715, baptized 17 July 1715 **Mary Williams; married George Pierce, Tailor, Ipswich; 21 November 1754, they deed land to her brothers, John & Ebenezer Williams. [[X-3336]] Note--Have yet to find that deed. Found the brothers partition ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H6Y?i=129&cc=2106411&cat=209907 Essex Deeds 110:119]) of the land, but not the heirs deeds to them. George Standly and Abigail Standley family entries in "Beverly Town Births, Marriages and Deaths 1653-1890," 4 bound vols., 4:145 (penned on left side page); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-9RY ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, image 454 of 589, for Mary in child list, "Mary (dau. George and Abigail Lee, formerly Dodge, ?pub Nov 8 1772." ==Probate== Nicholas Peirce 1823 probate, case 21210 (15 pp.; testate) in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13789/21210-co1/245860803 ''AmericanAncestors''], file dated 7 October 1823; will dated 26 July 1823; will calls out his wife Mary, daughter Abigail Pierce, son Nicholas Pierce and my "three children"; filmed image 11 is statement by the widow, Mary Pierce, sworn 7 October 1823, "Nicholas Pierce within named left only three children who are his heirs at law viz Nicholas Peirce, Abigail Peirce and Molly Corning, wife of Peter Corning, that these children all live in Beverly ..." ==Miscellaneous [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008696697 York County] Deeds== Vol 1 - [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032315715?urlappend=%3Bseq=511%3Bownerid=27021597765274320-515 Grantor Index], for [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032315715?urlappend=%3Bseq=534%3Bownerid=27021597765274320-538 Pearce] (no Richard or George) ; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032315715?urlappend=%3Bseq=559%3Bownerid=27021597765274320-565 Grantee Index], for [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032315715?urlappend=%3Bseq=594%3Bownerid=27021597765274320-600 Pearce] (all John)
Vol 2 1666-1676 - Grantor Index for [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422363?urlappend=%3Bseq=674%3Bownerid=13510798900958931-684 Pearce, John et ux to Makem Mackentyre, 1670, June 19] ; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422363?urlappend=%3Bseq=696%3Bownerid=13510798900958931-706 Grantee Index] (no Pearce, etc.]
Vol 3 1676-1684 - [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422355?urlappend=%3Bseq=532%3Bownerid=13510798900958932-538 Grantor Index], for [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422355?urlappend=%3Bseq=568%3Bownerid=13510798900958932-574 1676, Jan 30, Joseph Pearce to John Bray].; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422355?urlappend=%3Bseq=588%3Bownerid=13510798900958932-594 Grantee Index], for [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89064422355?urlappend=%3Bseq=624%3Bownerid=13510798900958932-630 John Pearce entries (2)] Vol 15 - ''Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760'' (CD-ROM), by subscription, AmericanAncestors database and digital images .... *15:435-436 (folio 217), by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7512/435/22204159 ''AmericanAncestors''], Joseph Pearce of Plymouth in the County of Plymouth ...Husbandman ... to Isaac Bumpus of Rochester ... Yeoman ... :selling "certain Tracts and Parcels of Upland and Salt Marsh ... in Peniquaid or Miscongus ... formerly known by the name of Peniquid or Miscongus ... Part of the Land which '''my Hond Father William Pearce''' Gave me by Deed of Gift Dated the First Day of June 1719 ... contain Two Hundred Acres of Upland and so much Salt Marsh or Meadow as shall ... in the Lines of Survy by the Needle ... dated 31 Day March 1732; recorded 21 April 1733. *15:460-462 (folio 229-230) - by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7512/460/22204213 ''AmericanAncestors''], Joseph Peirce of Plymouth in the County of Plymouth in New England Yeoman or Labourer ... to Thomas Croade of Kingston ... "Two Hundred Acres lying and being at the Eastward .... either at Broad Bay Dameriscota New Harbour or Mascongus ... Right of Land Descended unto me from '''my Honoured Great Grand Father John Brown''' Deceased together with ...; deed dated 23 November 1731; recorded Plymouth 21 May 1733. Vol 16 - ''Maine: Early Wills and Deeds, 1640-1760'' (CD-ROM), by subscription, AmericanAncestors database and digital images .... *16:29-30 (folio 13) - by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7513/29/7664632 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Joseph Peirce of Plymouth ... Yeoman ... to Jonahan Barnes of Plymouth ... Gent. ... "Right wch I had from '''my Hond Father William Pierce''' Except what I have already sold"; deed dated 4 March 1725/6; recorded 7 July 1733. many many more deeds searching Joseph Pearce, etc. *16:547-548 (folio 252) - by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB84/i/7513/547/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], Richd Pearce & Annd to Geo: Pearce Edwa Suraige & Mary wife of Jno Pearce & Attr to Jno Pearce Jos Pear & Attr for Francis Pearce Thos Pier & Atty for Natl Stillman Gersh Nott Timo Bordman & Josh: Boardman to Joseph Kent. We Richard Pearce of Marblehead .... for my self & as legally Impowered by George Pearce, Edward Surriage & Mary his Wife John Pearce of Marblehead aforesd Baker (for my self & as legally Impowered by John Pearce) Joseph Pearce of Rogester in ye County of Plymouth (for my self & as legally impowered by Frances Pearce) & Thomas Pier of Farmington in the County of Hartford & Colony of Connecticut Yeoman (for my self & as legally impower'd by Nathaniel Stillman Gershom Not Tim Bordman & Joshua Bordman)" sell to Joseph Kent of Plymouth ..."; "We are the true sold & lawful owners of he above granted Pemisses ... in our own proper Right & in our said Capacity as ... Estate o Inheritance ... We the sd Richard Pearce John Pearce Joseph Pearce & Thomas Pier ..."; deed dated 26 September 1734; recorded 30 October 1734. (Deed that follows is Richard Pearce of Marblehead to Joseph Kent ...) ==Miscellaneous Essex County Deeds== Grantors Index, Nob-Zac 1640-1799 for Pearce, Parce, Pares, Pears, Pearse, Peirce, Peirs, Peirse, Perse, Piere, Pierce, FSL film 866005, digital collection (DGS) 7462643 begins image 100-808, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-B9YJ?i=99&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. *recorded 1787 Mar 28, Anne, Admn to Johnathan Glover, 146:258/Marblehead--[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-1DZF?i=268&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. FSL film 866081, digital collection (DGS) 7463324, image, 269 of 329. This is a different Anne Pearce; she is of Marblehead, admr of the estate of Nathaniel Pearce of Marblehead. *recorded 1706 Sept 26, George > Joseph Hale, 19:182/Newbury; Deeds, v. 19-21 1705-1710, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BWJK?i=201&cc=2106411&cat=209907 866023 7462661; image 202 of 729; deed dated 11 December 1704. *recorded 1707 June 23, George > Edward Sargent, 24:194/Newbury *recorded 1710 Jan 31, Francis > Joseph Woodberry, 23:41/Manchester *recorded 1707 June 23, George > Benjamin Peirce, 19:217/Newbury *recorded 1717 Dec 2, George, et al. > (Indenture), 32:201/-- *recorded 1720 Feb 21, George > (Deposition), 37:257/-- *recorded 1725 Apr 3, George > Richard Ober, 44:239/Beverly **Deeds, v. 22-24 1708-1712 866024 7462662 *recorded 1756 Mar 9, George > William Pearce, 101:240/Beverly; Deeds, v. 100-101 1753-1756. digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-1QDW?i=546&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866059, digital collection (DGS) 7463302, image 547 of 600; deed dated 10 February 1731/2; he is "George Pearce of Beverly ... Fisherman with the consent of Rebeckah my wife" ... for ninety pounds ... paid by William Pearce ... of Beverly Cordwainer ... [sells] a parcel of Homestead Land ... containing about eleven acres of upland & swamp ... bound Easterly with the Land of John Williams & Southerly with ye land of Nathaniel Williams and Westerly with ye Land of Daniel Williams & northerly with my own Lands ... provided allways tha I do ... researve one acre of ye Land ... to be to my said wife Rebekah & her Heirs & assignes Forever; signed by both George Pearce (his mark and seal) and Rebekah Pearce (her mark and seal); witnessed by Robert Woodberry and Ruth Woodberry; appearance by George and Rebecca on 11 October 1734. *recorded 1756 Mar 9, '''George and Mary my wife > William Pearce''', '''103:27'''/Beverly? Deeds, v. 102-103 1755-1757; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z8-MZ29?i=321&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866060, digital collecion (DGS) 7463303, image 322 of 579; deed date '''23 April 1746'''; George is of Ipswich, a taylor, alias husbandman; he quit claims for sixty bounds in old Tenor bills of credit paid by "my brother William Pearce of Beverly ... Cordwinder alias Husbandman ... all of George's right title and interest ... in the real estate of "my father George Pearce late of said Beverly Husbandman Deceased ... consisting of a dwelling house and barn and about ten-acres of land ... except for his right in "one acre of land being a part of the premises laying at the Southeasterly side ... which is reserved for "my mother Rebekah Pearce her use and if she doth need or want to spend it for her Support then I do ... quitt my right in said one acre of Land ..."; witnesses are Robert Woodberry; Sarah Hasham; Joseph Emmerton; Jonathan Cole. *recorded 1734 Apr 25 John, to Thomas Hender, 64:228/Marblehead *recorded 1765 Feb 11, John et al to John Pearse, 103:11/Manchester; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z8-MZWM?i=305&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866060, digital collection (DGS) 7463303, image 306-307 of 579; this is '''John Pearse of New Castle''' in ye Province of New Hampshire, Shipwright, and '''[[Pearse-1377|Meriam Badcock]]''', [[Badcock-779|William Badcock]], yeoman, both of Manchester ... and '''[[Preson-13|Marcy Williams]]''', [[Williams-57484|Joseph Williams]], yeoman, both of Beverly ... for one hundred and sixty pounds twelve shillings ... '''paid by John Pearse of Manchester .. Housewright'''; conveys "all of our parts & proportions which is seven tenths of the several parcels of Land ... all situate in Manchester ... formerly owned & possessed by '''John Pearce Dec'd''' ... bounded (a) first piece of Land ... two acres ... mentions "House of sd Pearce b formerly possessed for some years ... Whityers Lands ... together with all ye houses and buildings on eiher piece of sd land excepting that the '''Widow Sarah Pearce''' shall have the privi= of living in one room of the new House during her Life ... also there is a certain wood lott in the west Division at the south end of the two Lotts numbers seven & eight .... ; acknowledgement was 19 January 1747 by John Pearce the Grantor ; also on 5 February 1755 by William Badcock & Meriam his wife, Joseph Williams & Marcy his wife ... ; witnesses to the deed are [[Presbury-19|David Prisson]], [[Hill-9807|Ann Presson, and Nehemiah Porter. ::[[X-3336]] Note, 20 April 2024--see perhaps/probably [[Presbury-19|David Presson]] and [[Hill-9807|Anne (Hill) Presson]]; :*His daughter [[Preson-13|Mercy/Marcy (Presson) Williams (1709-abt.1760)]] married in Manchester, 9 March 1746, [[Williams-57484|Joseph Williams (1704-abt.1786)]] :*Their daughter [[Presson-286|Anna (Presson) Pearce (abt.1726-1795)]] married at Manchester, 20 October 1747, [[Pearce-12149|John Pearce (abt.1726-1766)]], and survived to be his widow. *recorded 1693 May 5, Mary (now Hubbard) e al. Admrs. > Freeman Clarke, 9:274/Ipswich *recorded 1693 Oct 9, Mary et al Admr > Andrew Barley, 9:145/Jeffery's Neck, Ipswich *recorded 1694 Sep 5, Mary by Tr^ et al. > (A. N. Agreement), 10:38/Ipswich? *recorded 1709 Apr 1, Mary > Benjamin Peirs, 22:153, Salisbury *recorded 1710 Jan 27, Mary (alias Hubbard) et al. > John Dennis, 28115/Ipswich *recorded 1717 June 18, Mary > Richard Brown, Sr., 33:21/Newberry *recorded 1721 Sept 12, Mary (ux Richard) > William Hilton et al, 39:70/-- *recorded 1721 Sept 12, Mary et al. > William Hilton, 39:71/-- *recorded 1729 Jan 8, Mary (ux Richard) > John Pears, 56:128/-- *recorded 1729 Dec 27, Mary (ux Richard) est. > Joseph Morse, 54:183/-- *recorded 1746 Feb 11, Mary et al. > Humphry Deveriux, 89:204/Great Neck, Marblehead Grantees Index, Had-Pix 1640-1799, FSL film 862801, digital collection 7462602, surname entries begin at image 480 of 545, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B66M?i=479&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch'']. *recorded 1711 May 28, George < Thomas West, 23:130/Beverly **Deeds, v. 22-24 1708-1712, 866024 7462662 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BNS9 image 443 of 896; deed dated 10 March 1710/11 he is George Peirce ... of Beverly ... fisherman ; upland, bounded on norh by Wenham own line, on. west by land of John Peirce; nrtheasterly corner with a great white oake tree standing on Wenham line ... bound also by land of Nathll Williams ... and part of West's woodland near Gardners Pond *recorded 1717 Dec 2, George et al. < (Indenture), 32:201/---- *recorded 1722 Feb 21, George et al. < (Indenture), 37:257/---- **Deeds, v. 36-37 1718-1721, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z8-3S1Z?i=573&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FLS film 866030, digital collection (DGS) 7463273, image 574 of 601; deposition of George Pearce of ye age of fifty five years ... instrument dated dated 7 February 1720/21. (There follows, then, the deposition of John Pearce, of ye age of sixty eight years or thereabouts ...) *recorded 1722 Jan 1, George < Nehemiah Presson, 41:207/Beverly; *recorded 1729 Dec. 3, George et al. < Rice Knowlton et al., 53:193/Beverly, Wenham *recorded 1769 Mar 2. George et al. < Lucy Wainwrigh et al by Grn, 125:197/Chebacco, Ipswich *recorded 1766 Sept 2, James et al. < (Exemplicfication), 119:127/Beverly *recorded 1786 Marc 28, Jane < Zachariah Gage et ux, et al., 146:90/Beverly *recorded 1704 Oct 11, John et ux < Thomas Tewxbury, 16:143/Manchester **Deeds, v. 16-18 1701-1706 866022 7462660 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-13TG?i=153&cc=2106411&cat=209907 image 154-155 of 646; deed dated 1 December 1695; Thomas Teuxbury is of Manchester, a husbandman; "confirmaion of marriage between John Pearce & my Daughter Mary"; confirms to "my Sonne in Law John Pearce & my Daughter Mary his wife ..." ... about two acres; witnesses are Nathaniel Mastors, Senr; Robert Leach; Thomas West *recorded 1708 May 24, John < Thomas West, 20:138/Beverly **Deeds, v. 19-21 1705-1710 866023 7462661 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BC17?i=407&cc=2106411&cat=209907 408-409 of 729 ; deed dated 1 January 1704; John Pearce of Manchester , fisherman; land is in Beverly; about eighteen acres; witnesses Robert and Mary Woodbery. *recorded 1717 Dec 2, John et al. < (Indenture), 32:201/---- *recorded 1720 Feb 21, John et al. < (Indenture), 37:257/--- **Deeds, v. 36-37 1718-1721, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z8-3S1Z?i=573&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FLS film 866030, digital collection (DGS) 7463273, image 574 of 601; deposition of John Pearce "of ye age of Sixty Eight years of Thereabouts .... " *recorded 1720 June 11, John et al. < (Indenture), 38:24/--- *recorded 1729 Jan 8, John < Richard Pears et ux, 56:128/--- *recorded 1729 Jan 8, John < William Pearse, 56:129/--- *recorded 1733 Sept 4, John et al. < (Deposition), 63:250/--- *recorded 1733 Dec 1, John et al. < (Deposition), 65:118/--- *recorded 1754 Jan 21, John < Aaron Bennet et al., 99:242/Manchester *recorded 1758 Feb 11, John < John Pierce et al., 103:11/Manchester *recorded 1758 Mar 23, John < John Williams, 104:160/Beverly *recorded 1749 Dec 12, John < Nathaniel Williams, 107:29/?Beverly *recorded 1778 Apr 14, John < William Pearce, 131:82/Beverly *recorded 1788 Mar 14, John < William Peirce, 147:129/Beverly *recorded 1787 Nov 10, Lydia (by atty et al.) < (Agreement)m 147:46/Beverly *recorded 1786 May 10, Nathaniel < Jonathan Glover, 145:140/Marblehead *recorded 1788 June 30, Nathaniel < Edmund Putnam et ux, 147:228/Beverly, Danvers *recorded 1792 Feb 27, Nathaniel < Josiah Creesy, 154:138/-- *recorded 1792 Feb 27, Nathaniel < Josiah Creesy, 154:138/Beverly *recorded 1794 Feb 18, Nathaniel < Elizabeth Brown adm., 157:118/Beverly *recorded 1794 June 5, Nathaniel < Peter Dodge et al., 158:97/Beverly *recorded 1796 Nov 16, Nathaniel < Israel Porter, 162:33/Beverly *recorded 1792 Dec 29, Nicholas < Molly Williams adm., 156:53/--- *recorded 1717 Dec 2, Richard et al. < (Indenture), 32:201/--- *recorded 1720 Feb 21, Richard et al. < (Depositions), 37:257/--- *recorded 1720 Feb 21, Richard Sr. et al < (Depositions), 37:257/--- *recorded 1720 June 15, Richard et al. < (Depositions), 38:19/Marblehead *recorded 1720 Aug 17, Richard et al. < Abraham Allen et ux, 37:144/Marblehead *recorded 1729 Aug 13, Richard (heirs of) < John Brown, 54:115/Nova Scotia *recorded 1733 Sept 4, Richard et al. < (Deposition), 63:250/--- *recorded 1756 Mar 9, William < George Pearce, 101:240/Beverly *recorded 1756 Mar 9, William < Andrew Woodbery, 101:240/Manchester *recorded 1756 Mar 9, William < George Pearce, 103:27/Beverly? *recorded 1762 Apr 8, John Williams et al. < (Indenture), 110:119/Beverly. Deeds, v. 110-111 1761-1764 .. John Williams et al. (Indenture) in Essex County (Massachusetts) Deeds, 110:119; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H6Y?i=129&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866064, digital collection (DGS) 7463307, image 130-131 of 587; dated 18 March 1755, recorded 8 April 1762; partition of land held by John Williams and Ebenezer Williams, land that was John Williams, dec'd. **Williams Grantor index at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-B972?i=415&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] ==Vial Record Surveys== ===Beverly=== Beverly Index, [https://web.archive.org/web/20150906055640/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/ ''Massachusetts Vital Record Project''], via WayBack Machine. *'''Letter P Births, Beverly'''; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918204832/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aBirthsP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Record Project''], via WayBack Machine. *'''Letter P Marriages, Beverly'''; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918195358/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aMarriagesP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Record Project''], via WayBack Machine. *'''Letter P Deaths, Beverly'''; [https://web.archive.org/web/20150915095554/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Beverly/aDeathsP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Record Project''], via WayBack Machine. ===Beverly Births=== PEARCE (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=256 * Abigel, d. George and Rebekah, Jan. 5, 1700-1701. * Abbigal, d. William Elizabeth, Mar. 28, 1736. * Andrew, s. Samuel and Lydia, Oct. 10, 1811. * Benjamin, s. Samuel and Lydia, Mar. 9, 1797. * Elizabeth, d. George and Rebeckah, Sept. 20, 1712. * Elizabeth, d. William and Elizabeth, July 11, 1738. * Elizabeth, d. Ebenezer and Lydia, bp. Apr. 5, 1767. CR1 * George, s. George and Rebekah, Feb. 4, 1709-10. * Hannah, d. Samuel and Lydia, Dec. 15, 1799. * Hannah, d. Samuel and Lydia, July 26, 1809. * John, s. William and Elizabeth, May 30, 1734. * John, s. John, jr. and Elizabeth, Oct. 8, 1795. * John, s. John, jr. and Elizabeth, Nov. 9, 1803. * Lydia, d. Samuel and Lydia, Nov. 21, 1813. * Mary, d. George and Rebekah, July 18, 1716. * Mary, d. William and Elizabeth, Oct. 13, 1739. * Mary, d. Joseph and Mary, bp. Nov. 6, 1768. CR1 * Nicholas, s. William and Elizabeth, Oct. 12, 1732. * Rebekah, d. George and Rebekah, Apr. 17, 1703. * Becca, d. John, jr. and Elizabeth, Oct. 6, 1799. * Samuel, s. Samuel and Lydia, Jan. 13, 1795. * Samuel, s. Samuel and Lydia, Nov. 12, 1807. * William, s. George and Rebeckah, May 30, 1707. PEIRCE (Pearce, Pierce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=257 * Nabby, d. Nicholas and Mary, Mar. 28, 1795. * Benjamin, s. George, bp. Nov. 8, 1741. CR1 * Benjamin, s. James and Jane, Nov. 19, 1769. * Benjamin, s. twin, William and Molly, Oct. 19, 1808. * Betty [Elizabeth. CR1], d. James and Jane, Aug. 1, 1763. * Elizabeth, d. Jonathan, bp. Sept. 9, 1770. CR1 * Elizabeth, d. Free Trask and Abigail, Oct. 12, 1793. * Freetrask, s. James and Jane, Jan. 5, 1768. * George, s. George, bp. Nov. 8, 1741. CR1 * James, s. James and Jane, Sept. 5, 1765. * John, s. John and Joanna, Aug. 13, 1769. * Joseph, s. Joseph and Mary, bp. May 26, 1771. CR1 * Joseph, s. Free Trask and Abigail, July 6, 1791. * Lucas, s. George, bp. Sept. 26, 1742. CR1 * Lucy, d. William and Molly, May 4, 1811. * Lydia, d. Ebenezer and Lydia, Jan. 30, 1765. * Mary, w. Nicholas, Aug. 28, 1774. * Molly, d. Nicholas and Mary, Feb. 24, 1798. * Nicholas, s. John and Joanna, Jan. 23, 1768. * Nicholas, s. Nicholas and Mary, Jan. 21, 1804. [Jan. 20. PR241] * William, s. John and Joanna, Aug. 8, 1741. CR1 * William, s. twin, William and Molly, Oct. 19, 1808. PIERCE (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=263 * Adoniram, s. John and Sarah, May 8, 1830. * Augusta, d. twin, Nicholas and Sally, Apr. 22, 1845. * Benjamin, s. Benjamin, bp. Apr. 13, 1777. CR1 * Benjamin, s. Benjamin and Rebecca, Apr. 26, 1803. [Apr. 6. PR245] * Benjamin Osgood, s. Benjamin and Rebecca, Sept. 26, 1812. * Benjamin, s. Benjamin, 2d and Betsy O., Feb. 18, 1833. * Carroline, d. Benjamin and Rebecca, Oct. 25, 1809. * Caroline, d. Nicholas and Sally, July 27, 1839. * Edward, s. twin, Nicholas and Sally, Apr. 22, 1845. * Eliza, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, Feb. 6, 1796. * Elizabeth, d. John, bp. Sept. 21, 1806. CR1 * Betsy O., d. Benjamin, 2d and Betsy O., July 25, 1835. * Betsy [P. PR241], d. Nicholas and Sally, Apr. 29, 1837. * Everett Walter, s. Benjamin, cordwainer, and Betsy, Nov. 3, 1845. * Ezra S., s. Thomas and Hannah B., 2d w., Jan. 6, 1843. * George, s. Nicholas and Sally, Apr. 4, 1829. * George Washington, s. Thomas and Hannah B. (Loring) [2d., w. dup.], Oct. 7, 1844. * Hannah Miranda, d. Thomas, cordwainer, and Hannah B. [2d, w. dup.], Aug. 29, 1846. * Harriet, d. John and Sarah, July ––, 1837. * Henry Hardy, s. Thomas and Abigail, Jan. 5, 1811. * Huldah, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, June 27, 1791. * Irene, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, Oct. 21, 1800. * Jesse, s. Thomas, cordwainer, and Hannah D., b. Washington, ME, Oct. 4, 1848. * Joanna, d. Thomas and Joannah, Mar. 9, 1838. * John, s. Joseph, bp. July 11, 1773. CR1 * John, s. John and Sarah, Aug. 4, 1827. * Louisa [T. PR241], d. Nicholas and Sally, May 18, 1842. * Martha Jane, d. John and Sarah, Oct. 8, 1832. * Mary, d. Benjamin and Rebecca, Apr. 4, 1800. * Mary Ann, d. Benjamin and Rebecca, Nov. 11, 1806. * Mary Ann, d. John and Sarah, Oct. 6, 1828. * Mary, d. Nicholas and Sally, June 27, 1834. [1833. PR241] * Nancy, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, June 27, 1789. * Nancy Morse, d. Thomas and Abigail, Jan. 20, 1814. * Phebe, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, Apr. 26, 1793. * Rebecca, d. Benjamin and Rebecca [at Wenham. PR245], Nov. 28, 1797. * Sally, d. Nathaniel and Nancy, June 25, 1798. * Sally, d. Nicholas and Sally, Jan. 19, 1831. * Stephen M., s. Thomas and Joannah, June 7, 1836. * Thomas L., s. Thomas and Hannah B., 2d w., Sept. 27, 1840. ===Beverly Marriages=== PEARCE (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=238 * John, of Manchester, and Abigail [Abial. int.] Poland, at Manchester, Nov. 27, 1772.* * Mary, of Manchester, and David Preson, Apr. 21, 1707. * Nicolas [Peirce. int.], and Mary Stanley [Standley. int.], June 4, 1794.* * William, and Elizabeth Patch, Dec. 30, 1731.* PEARS (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=238 * Hannah, of Manchester, and Samuel Morse, at Manchester, Nov. 29, 1749.* * Mary [Davis. int.], and John Mulin, Oct. 22, 1722.* * William [Pearce. int.], of Wenham and Sary Picket, Oct. 24, 1722.* PEIRCE (Pearce, Pears, Pierce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=239 * Nabby, Mrs. [Miss. int.], and Andrew Standley, 2d, May 13, 1830.* * Benjamin 2d, and Mrs. [Miss. int.] Betsy Oberr, July 17, 1831.* * Elizabeth, and Jonathan Pressen, int. July 6, 1760. * Elizabeth [Mrs. int.], and Edward Green, June 25, 1785.* * Elizabeth, wid., and Jonathan Standley, Mar. 7, 1816. * Elizabeth, Mrs., and Ira Knowlton, Oct. 8, 1829.* * Free Trask, and Nabby Glasier, Oct. 10, 1790.* * James, and Jane Trask, Nov. 12, 1762.* * Jane, Mrs., and Andrew Gage, int. Feb. 6, 1785. * John, and Sarah Kent, Mar. 9, 1827.* * Joshua, and Sarah Osborn of Salem, int. Mar. 1, 1795. * Lucinda, and Edwin Shelden, int. Apr. 12, 1829. * Lucy, and Phillip Morrell of Wenham, int. Oct. 26, 1834. * Molly, and Peter Corning, Dec. 17, 1818.* * Mary Ann, and Phineas F. Spofford, Sept. 15, 1822.* * Nancy, of Wenham, and Zachariah M. Standley, int. Oct. 27, 1822. * Nicholas, and Sally Preston, June 12, 1828.* * Rebecca, and John Bennett, Aug. 15, 1816.* * Sally, and Israel Shelden, Dec. 26, 1819.* * Thomas, and Lydia Cloutman of Salem, int. June 11, 1797. * Thomas, and Joanna P. Kent, Apr. 12, 1834.* ===Beverly Deaths=== PEARCE (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=528 * Becca [Pierce. dup.], d. John, jr., Nov. 30, 1799, a. abt. 8 m. [Dec. 1, a. 7 w. dup.] PEIRCE (Parce, Pearce, Pierce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=528 * –––––, d. Nathaniel, premature birth, Mar. 18, 1807, a. 24 h. CR2 * Abigail, ––– ––, 1762. PR1 * Hannah, d. Samuel and Lydia, Aug. 5, 1802, a. 2 y. 9 d. * John, "oldest man in the town", Oct. 30, 1828, a. 95 y. * Mary, d. Benjamin and Rebecca, June 1, 1803, a. 4 y. * Nathaniel, suicide by drowning, June 17, 1812, a. 50 y. CR2 * Samuel, s. Samuel and Lydia, Aug. 5, 1803, a. 8 y. 7 m. * Samuel, Jan. 13, 1818, in his 47th y. GR4 PIERCE (Peirce); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=532 * –––––, ch. William, Dec. 7, 1743. PR1 * –––––, inf. ch. Ebenezer, ––– ––, 1763. PR1 * –––––, d. Joseph, bur. Mar. 27, 1775, a. 7 y. CR1 * –––––, ch. Joseph, bur. Sept. 18, 1775, a. 3 y. CR1 * –––––, ch. Joseph, bur. Feb. 9, 1778, a. 2 m. CR1 * –––––, ch. Benjamin, bur. Sept. 19, 1778, a. 18 m. CR1 * –––––, w. Joshua, bur. Jan. 4, 1795, a. 47 y. CR1 * –––––, ch. William, bur. July 26, 1803. CR1 * –––––, w. John, consumption and dysentery, bur. Oct. 4, 1805, a. 67 y. CR1 * –––––, ch. William, bur. May 7, 1810. CR1 * Anna B., d. T. and H.B., Oct. 3, 1847, a. 13 m. GR8 * Benjamin, Sept. 19, 1805. PR245 * Elisabeth, w. Joseph, smallpox, bur Aug. 22, 1778. CR1 * George, ––– ––, 1746. PR1 * Hannah [d. Benjamin and Mary. GR4; pulmonary consumption. CR1], Sept. 6, 1799, a. 31 y. * Hannah Miranda, d. Thomas, cordwainer, and Hannah B., dysentery, Oct. 5, 1847. * Irena ["formerly of Beverly, but for some years past residing with her brother-in-law Edwin Sheldon, in Lynn. " CR2], unm., d. Nathaniel and Nancy, consumption, at Lynn, Jan. 11, 1847, a. 46 y. * John, s. John, jr. [quincy. CR1], Dec. 12, 1799, a. 4 y. 2 m. [Dec. 11. dup.] * John, at Point Petre, Gaudaloupe, Jan. ––, 1811, a. 40 y. CR1 * Joseph, Nov. 13, 1819. PR245 * Mary, Aug. 2, 1737. PR1 * Mary, w. Joseph, bur. Oct. 10, 1774. CR1 * Mary, m., d. Benjamin and Thankful Preston, old age, Feb. 3, 1848, a. 75 y. 5 m. [a. 74 y. 5 m. GR8] * Mary Orne, d. Benjamin O. and Mehitabel, brain fever, Sept. 18, 1849, a. 6 m. 2 d. * Miranda, d. Thomas and Hannah, dysentery, Oct. 5, 1847, a. 1 y. 1 m. 6 d. * Nicholas, "going to Spain," ––– ––, 1751. PR1 * Phebe, at the almshouse, lunatic, Nov. 1, 1838, a. 46 y. * Rebecca, bur. Oct. 11, 1791, a. abt. 89 y. CR1 [so, born about 1702] * Samuel, unm., mariner, s. Samuel and Lydia, consumption, at Chelsea Hospital, Aug. 31, 1848, a. 40 y. 9 m. 19 d. [Aug. 28. GR4] * William, bur. Jan. 5, 1793, a. 85 y. 7 m. CR1 [so, born about 1708] ===Surname Clusters--Manchester=== '''Births, Manchester''' See [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918195341/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aBirthsP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Records Project''], via WayBack Machine; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/101/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *PEARCE (Paars, Pears, Peircce, Peirce, Perce, Pierce) ** Thomas, s. John and Mary, May 23, 1691. ** Merriam, d. John and Mary, Aug. 6, 1693. ** Richard, s. John and Mary, June 25, 1698. ** Sarah, d. Recherd and Sarah, Sept. 21, 1717. ** Mary, d. Elisabeth, Dec. 2, 1739. ** John, s. John and Anna, Sept. 5, 1752. ** Anna, d. John and Anna, Sept. 9, 1755. ** Sarah, s. John and Anna, Jan. 22, 1761. ** Samuel, s. John and Anna, Sept. 7, 1769. ** Anna, d. John and Abial, Feb. 10, 1773. ** William, s. Abial (Perce), Sept. 15, 1789. *PEARS (Pearce) ** Elesebeth, d. Recherd and Sarah, Oct. 17, 1719. *PEIRCCE (Pearce) ** David, s. John (Peirce) and Abial, May 10, 1778. *PEIRCE (Pearce) ** John, s. John and Anna, bp. Sept. 24, 1749. CR *PERCE (Pearce) ** Elizabeth, d. Francis and Liddiah, Apr. 22, 1700. ** Nathaniel, s. John and Elizabeth, bp. Aug. 26, 1722. CR ** Miriam, bp. May 28, 1738, a. 16 y. CR ([[X-3336]], thus born about 1722.) *PIERCE (Pearce) ** John, s. John and Abial, Nov. 6, 1775. ** Ann Augusta, d. Joseph and Martha S., May 12, 1842. ** Albert Everett, s. Joseph, cabinet maker, and Martha S., Aug. 16, 1844. '''Marriages, Manchester''' See [https://web.archive.org/web/20150918203226/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aMarriagesP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Records Project''], via WayBack Machine; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/205/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *PEACE (Pearce) ** Rechard, and Sarah Horssum, Apr. 4, 1717. [Apr. 9. CTR] *PEARCE (Peace, Pears, Peirce, Perse, Pierce) ** Mary, and David Presson of Beverly, at Beverly, Apr. 21, 1707. ** John, and Anna Presson, Oct. 20, 1747.* ** Mary, and George Cross, Jan. 14, 1766.* ** John, and Abihail Poland of Beverly, Nov. 27, 1772.* *PEARS (Pearce) ** Sarah [Perase. int.], and John Tuck, June 18, 1734.* ** Elizabeth, and Benjamin Easty, Jan. 7, 1757.* ** Hannah, and Samuel Mose [Moss. int.] of Beverly, Nov. 29, 1749.* *PEIRCE (Pearce) ** Mary, and Nathaniel Hamilton, at Marblehead, Apr. 10, 1695. ** Anne, Mrs., and Jeremiah Knowlton of Ipswich, Mar. 12, 1778.* ** Sarah, and Moses May [jr. int.], May 4, 1789.* ** Abial, and William Camp, jr., int. Dec. 30, 1790. *PERSE (Pearce) ** Elizabeth, and Nehemiah Allen, int. July 23, 1738. *PIERCE (Pearce) ** Elisabeth, and Edmund Clark of Gloucester, at Gloucester, Nov. 24, 1718. '''Deaths, Manchester''' [https://web.archive.org/web/20150916024212/http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Manchester/aDeathsP.shtml ''Massachusetts Vital Records Project''], via WayBack Machine; [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/282/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *PEARCE (Peirce, Pierce) ** Sarah, grandd. Abiel, Aug. 9, 1834. *PEIRCE (Pearce) ** John, s. John and Anna, Feb. 17, 1749-50, a. 7 m. CR ** John, Jan. 4, 1766, a. 40 y. CR ** Anna, w. John, Jan. 29, 1795, a. 68 y. *PIERCE (Pearce) ** John, Oct. ––, 1780, a. abt. 30 y. CR ** William, at West Indies, Dec. 16, 1807, a. 18 y. CR ===Marblehead=== See ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08); [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008904185 ''HathiTrust'']--catalog entry. *Births (vol 1) **Pearce Births, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 1:384-85 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044076906338?urlappend=%3Bseq=390%3Bownerid=5024012-402 ''HathiTrust'']. **Pearse Births, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 1:385 (Pearse); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044076906338?urlappend=%3Bseq=391%3Bownerid=5024012-403 ''HathiTrust'']. **Peirce Births, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 1:391 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044076906338?urlappend=%3Bseq=397%3Bownerid=5030857-411 ''HathiTrust'']. *Marriages (vol 2) **Pearce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:322-323 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=330%3Bownerid=5024638-344 ''HathiTrust'']. **Pearse Marriages, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:323 (Pearse); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=331%3Bownerid=5024638-345 ''HathiTrust'']. **Peirce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:327 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=335%3Bownerid=5026889-333 ''HathiTrust'']. **Pierce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:334 (Pierce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=342%3Bownerid=5024638-356 ''HathiTrust'']. *Deaths (vol 2) **Pearce Deaths, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:630-631 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=638%3Bownerid=5026889-638 ''HathiTrust'']. **Pearse Deaths, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:631 (Pearse); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=639%3Bownerid=5026889-639 ''HathiTrust'']. **Peirce Deaths, ''Vital Records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903-08), 2:633-634 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616769?urlappend=%3Bseq=641%3Bownerid=5024638-665 ''HathiTrust'']. *Supplementary Records (vol 3); https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044020616744?urlappend=%3Bseq=7%3Bownerid=5018920-11 ===Ipswich=== Ipswich Catalog entry, [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100207207 ''HathiTrust''] '''Ipswich Births'''
Pearce Births, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 1:282 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560939?urlappend=%3Bseq=293%3Bownerid=13510798903208159-331 ''HathTrust'']. Peirce Births, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 1:284 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560939?urlappend=%3Bseq=295%3Bownerid=13510798903208159-333 ''HathTrust'']. Pierce Births, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 1:294 (Pierce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560939?urlappend=%3Bseq=305%3Bownerid=13510798903208159-343 ''HathTrust'']. '''Ipswich Marriages'''
Pearce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:331 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=342%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-348 ''HathiTrust'']. Peirce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:333 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=344%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-350 ''HathiTrust'']. Pierce Marriages, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:346 (Pierce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=357%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-363 ''HathiTrust'']. '''Ipswich Deaths'''
Pearce Deaths, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:642 (Pearce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=653%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-673 ''HathiTrust'']. Pearse Deaths, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:643 (Pearse); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=654%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-674 ''HathiTrust'']. Peirce Deaths, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:643-644 (Peirce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=654%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-674 ''HathiTrust'']. Pierce Deaths, ''Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'', 3 vols. (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1910-19), 2:649 (Pierce); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b5560940?urlappend=%3Bseq=660%3Bownerid=13510798903208154-680 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Research Notes== Have not pulled New England Marriages yet ... we probably need some sub pages. '''Name''' Pierce, or Pearce, the latter the favored form in Eng. and frequ. in the S.W. Became 13h commonest name in N.E."Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby, Water Goodwin Davis [and David Curtis Dearborn], ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1939; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 553 (Pierce); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/552/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). '''Locations.''' For Muscongus, see "Muscongus Bay"; web content, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscongus_Bay ''Wikipedia'' '''1724 Deed (Newbury).''' Recorded 30 September 1725, Daniel Pierce, est. to Richard Keley et al.; 49:55; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BHN7?i=66&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], FSL film 866036, digital collection (DGS) 7463279, image 67 of 598; deed dated 20 November 1724; grantor as Charles Peirce of Newbury; grantees are Rich'd Kely and John Kely John Moody Silvanius Plumer Wm Dole Richd Dole Abner Dole Joseph ?Hely junr Jonathan Emery, John Plumer John Dole Jose Dole Stephen Dole Danl Cheney John Richards John Hale Junr Joseph Willett Benja Hale Jos Knight Junr Joseph Lunt Benja Knight junr and John Dike and ye widow Eliza Plumer and John Emerson all of Newbury ... ; land "formerly laid out to my Hond Grandfather Danl Peirce late of Newbury ... Deceased. (Deeds, v. 49-50 1726-1728). Other Newbury *recorded 1707 June 28, Benjamin [Pearce] tp Mary Peirce, 19:217/Newbury; Deeds, v. 19-21 1705-1710; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B7GG?i=241&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866023 7462661, image 242 of 729; dated 7 May 1707; she is "my loving sister Mary Peirce of Newbury"; acre of meadow or marsh at Newbury *recorded 1707 October 14, Benjamin [Pearce] to Richard Browne Jr., 19:218/Newbury *recorded 1708 Mar 5, Benjamin [Pearce] to John March, 23:20/Newbury. *recorded 1717 June 18 Benjamin [Pearce] to Richard Browne, 33:19/Newbury *recorded 1729 Oc 1, Benjamin [Pearce] to Edward Presbury, 56:84/Newbury *Allen Essex Index to deeds - grantees A-Hac 1640-1799 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-B9RB?i=26&cc=2106411&cat=209907 *Allen Essex Index to deeds - grantors A-Fly 1640-1799 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-Y5WY?i=29&cc=2106411&cat=209907 == Sources ==

{{Image|file=Worth-1458.jpg |size=l }} ''Wedding of Joseph Chapman and Mary Worth, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Wrightstown, Pennsylvania, 16 November 1715''' Whereas [[chapman-17802|Joseph Chapman]] late of Wrightstown in the County of Bucks in the province of Pennsylvania and [[Worth-1458|Mary Worth]] daughter of [[worth-833|Joseph Worth]] of Stony brook in the County of Middleton in the province of New Jersey having declared their intentions of taking each other in Marriage before severall publick meetings of the people called Quakers in their publick meeting place in Chesterfield in West New Jersey according to the good order used amongst them. Whose proceedings therein after deliberate consideration therof with regard to the righteous Law of God and Example of his people recorded in the Scriptures of Truth in that (all) were approved of by the said meetings; they appearing clear of all others and having consent of parents and relations concerned. Now these are to certifie to all whome it may concern that for the full accomplishment of their said intentions this Sixteenth Day of the Ninth Month in the year according to English account One Thousand Seven Hundred and fifteen, they the said Joseph Chapman and Mary Worth appeared in a solmne and publick Assembly of the aforesaid people met together for that purpose in their usual peeting place in the house of the said Joseph Worth at Stonybrook aforesaid and in a solemn manner He the said Joseph Chapman taking the said Mary Worth by the hand did openly declare that he did take her the said Mary Worth to be his wife promising (through God's assistance) to be unto her a faithfull and loving husband untill death seperate them; or words to that purpose and then in the said Assembly the said Mary Worth did likewise declare that she did take him the said Joseph Chapman to be her husband, promising (through God's assistance) to be unto him a loving and faithfull wife until death shall separate them, or words to that effect; and the said Joseph Chapman and Mary (assuming the name of her husband now Mary Chapman) as a further confirmation thereof did then and their to these presents set their hands. And we whose names are hereunto subscribed being present amongst others at the Solomnizing of their marriage subscription in manner aforesaid as witnesses thereunto do also subscribe our names the day and year above written. p 54 first column: [[bunting-124|Samuel Bunting]], [[bunting-1085|John Bunting]], [[Rutledge-796|John Routlidg]], [[harker-114|Adam Harker]], [[baldwin-1509|William Baldwin]], [[cutler-817|John Cutler]], [[abbott-4717|John Abbot]], Paule Blaker, [[Palmer-4828|John Palmer]], [[Burroughs-648|John Borrows]], [[blaker-26|Samuel Blaker]], [[Penquite-11|John Penquite]], [[wilson-50277|David Wilson]], Jeremiah Bowman, William Smith Junior, John ?, William Buckmet, [[Twining-99|Nathaniel Twining]], Roger Parke, Alexander Harper, [[Farrington-8630|Abraham Farrington]] Second column Joan Potts, [[abbott-4650|Mary Abbot]], [[Mauleverer-17|Ann Abbot]], [[Hooten-36|Elisbeth Hillborn]], [[Hillborn-16|Kathrine Hillboarn]], [[penquite-13|Esther Penquite]], [[penquite-14|Joan Penquite]], [[Joses-3|Christian Palmer]], James Clarke, [[Lord-6172|James Lord]], [[clarke-18196|Benjamin Clark Junior]], John Clark, [[Bond-465|Benjamin Bond]], [[Horn-1967|Simon Horne]], [[cooper-12391|Anne Cooper]], [[clark-64594|Elisabeth Lord]], Elisabeth Harres Last column [[chapman-17802|Joseph Chapman]], [[worth-1458|Mary Chapman]], [[worth-833|Joseph Worth]], [[giles-2656|Sarah Worth]], [[chapman-8014|John Chapman]], [[Wildman-160|Mary Wildman]], [[olden-43|Susannah Chapman]], [[worth-1459|Giles Worth]] , [[worth-868|Sarah Worth]], [[worth-478|Providence Worth]], [[shippey-212|Gershom Shippey]], [[Oldden-1|John Oldden]], [[worth-359|John Worth]], [[clarke-18195|Benjamin Clarke]], Ann Chapman, [[wildman-91|John Wildman]], Ann Clarke, [[Olden-83|William Oldden]] {{Image|file=Furman-331.jpg |size=l }} '''Wedding of Barzillai Furman and Elizabeth Middleton, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Trenton, Hunterdon New Jersey, 1775''' Whereas [[furman-331|Barzillai Furman]] son of [[Furman-898|Josiah Furman]] & [[barracliff-2|Ruth]] his wife of Trenton and County of Hunterdon and Province of New Jersey and [[middleton-2337|Elizabeth Middleton]] daughter of [[middleton-2338|George Middleton]] deceased & [[fowler-9470|Hannah]] his wife of Nottingham and County of Burlington and Province aforesaid, having declared their intentions of marriage with each other before several monthly meetings of the people called Quakers in Chesterfield according to the good order used amongst them and having consent of parents their proposals of Marriage was allowed of by said meeting. Now these are to certifie all whom it may concern that for the full accomplishing of their said intentions of marriage this Fourteenth day of the ninth in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Five they the said Barzillai Furman and Elisabeth Middleton appeared at a publick meeting of said people in Chesterfield, and the said Barzillai Furman takeing the said Elizabeth Middleton by the hand did in a solemn manner openly declare that he took her the said Elizabeth Middleton to be his wife, promising through Divine Assistance to be unto her a loveing & faithfull husband until death should seperate them, and then and there in the said assembly the said Elizabeth Middleton did in like manner declare that she took the said Barzillai Furman to be her husband promising through Divine Assistencee to be unto him a loveing and faithfull wife untill Death should seperate them, and moreover they the said Barzillia Furman and Elizabeth Middleton, she according to the custom of Marriage assuming the name of her husband as a further confirmation thereof did then and there to these presents set to their hands and we whose names are hear under subscribed being present at the solemnization of the said marriage and subscription have as Witnesses there unto set our hands the day and year above written. First column: [[core-72|Sarah Newbold]], [[newbold-611|Mary Newbold]], [[Middleton-5255|Jacob Middleton]], [[Middleton-6401|Pheba Middleton]], [[middleton-6400|Rhoda Middleton]], John Furman, Theodore Furman Second row: [[furman-331|Barzillai Furman]], [[middleton-2337|Elizabeth Furman]], [[Furman-898|Josiah Furman]], [[fowler-9470|Hannah Middleton]], [[barracliff-2|Ruth Furman]], [[Furman-900|Richard Way Furman]], [[middleton-4103|Nathan Middleton]], [[Allen-34168|Lydia Middleton]] Second page 106A First column: [[forsyth-2626|Joseph Forsyth]], [[Killey-164|David Killey]], [[Middleton-6407|Hannah Killey]], [[Hutchinson-5501|Hannah Linton]], [[newbold-762|Hannah Newbold]], Huldah Chapman, [[clayton-1356|Rachal Newbold]], [[newbold-788|Charlotte Newbold]], Charlotte Chapman, [[Scattergood-289|Sarah Scattergood]], [[Wright-13066|Mary Wright]], [[Wright-13033|Samuel Wright]], [[Middleton-6452|Mary Middleton]], Hannah Allen, [[tilton-289|Judiah Tilton]], [[Newbold-763|Joshua Newbold]] Last column: [[middleton-930|Thomas Middleton]], [[Tilton-312|Patience Middleton]], [[Bullock-2414|Jemima Bullock]], Hannah Borden, [[linton-1661|Benjamin Linton]], [[Sykes-1936|Anthony Sykes]], John Chapman, [[Scattergood-222|David Scattergood]] {{Image|file=Verree-4.jpg |size=l }} '''Wedding of Thomas Watson and Mary Verree, Abington Monthly Meeting, Lower Dublin Township, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 23 1789''' Whereas [[Watson-9017|Thomas Watson]], son of [[Watson-11312|Thomas Watson]] of Buckinghm in the County of Bucks & State of Pennsylvania (Deceas'd) and [[Verree-4|Mary Verree]], Daughter of [[Verree-2|Robert Verree]] of the Township of Lower Dublin in the County of Philadelphia & State Aforesaid, having declared their intentions of marriage with each other before several Monthly Meetings of the people called Quakers at Abington, according to the good order used amongst them, and having consent of parents and relations concern'd, their said proposal of marriage was allowed of by the said meeting. Now their ? to certify whom it may concern, that for the full accomplishing their said intentions, this twenty third day of the fourth month in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & eighty nine. They the said Thomas Watson, and Mary Verree, appeared in a publick meeting of the said people at Abington aforesaid; and the said Thomas Watson taking the said Mary Verree by the hand, did in a solemn manner openly declare, that he took her the said Mary Verree to be his wife, promising through Divine Assistance to be unto her a loving & faithful husband untill Death should separate them: (or words to that effect) and then & there in the same Assembly, the said Mary Verree did in like manner declare that she took the said Thomas Watson to be her husband, promising through Divine Assistance to be unto him a loving and faithful wife untill Death should separate them (or words to that purport) and moreover they the said Thomas Watson & Mary Verree (she according to the custom of marriage assuming the name of her husband) as a further confirmation thereof, did then & there to these presents set their hands. And we whose names are here under also suscribed, being present at the Solemnization of the said marriage and subscription have as witnesses thereunto set our hands, the day and year above written. First row: [[Hallowell-33|William Hallowell]], [[Livezey-188|Thomas Livezey]], [[West-22156|Charles West]], [[Adams-53145|Richard Adams]], [[Zane-261|William Zane]], [[Oldden-1|John Oldden]], [[Hopkins-16597|Samuel Hopkins]] Second row: [[Townsend-2475|Ezra Townsend]], [[Paul-1558|Elizabeth Townsend]], [[Paul-3010|James Paul]], [[Marshall-14925|Abraham Marshal]], [[Playter-17|Watson Playter]] Third row: Recorded in Abington Monthly Meetings Book, kept for entering Marriage Certificates, in Page 307 which is certified the 8th day of the 5th month AD 1789 by [[Livezey-121|Thomas Livezey]] recorder Fourth row: [[Cadwalader-85|Ruth Cadwalader]], Ann Roberts, Sarah Morris per order, [[Phipps-2985|Sarah Phipps]] per order (crossed out), [[Phipps-2986|Elizabeth Phipps]] per order, [[Cadwallader-316|Martha Cadwalader]], Mary Hutchinson, Rebecca Hutchinson, [[Ashbridge-103|George Ashbridge]], Sarah Scholfield, [[Fryer-257|Hannah Fryer]], [[Waterman-2936|Abigail Waterman]], Rebeckah Hawkins, [[Waterman-2937|Mary Waterman]], [[Waterman-852|Priscilla Waterman]] Fifth row: [[Wilson-31793|Samuel Wilson]], Mary Wilson, John Chapman Jr, [[Shoemaker-424|John Shoemaker]], [[Allen-7684|Jane A Shoemaker]], [[Livezey-7|Elizabeth Shoemaker]], Susanna Fletcher per order Sixth row: M Blakey Jr (?), O Hodkinson (?), [[Morris-31593|Joshua Morris]], [[Cadwalader-57|Abraham Cadwalader]] Seventh row: [[Phipps-2979|Joseph Phipps]], Joseph Marshall, Nathan Marshall, Hannah Marshall, [[Fell-747|Jonathan Fell Jr]], [[Phipps-2982|Peter Phipps]], [[Phipps-509|Sarah Phipps]], John Marshall, Margaret Marshall, [[Verree-8|James Verree]] Eight row: [[Woolston-87|Jonathan Woolston]], [[Woolston-104|Joshua Woolston]], Elizabeth Bye, [[Larzelere-153|Mary Vansant]], Mary Bye, [[Phipps-512|Thomas Phipps]], Benjamin Wolmsley, Thomas Blakey, Sarah Woolston, [[Ashbridge-106|Mary Ashbridge]], [[Knight-10428|Elisabeth Knight]], Susanna Ashbridge, Sarah Knight, Amos Jones, Ann Jones, Mary Child Ninth row: [[Watson-9017|Thomas Watson]], [[Verree-4|Mary Watson]], [[Verree-2|Robert Verree]], [[Chapman-20368|Ann Verree]], Sarah Watson, [[Fell-1021|Elisabeth Fell]], Elizabeth Watson, Sarah Watson, [[Verree-12|James Verree Jr]], [[Fell-759|Jonathan Fell]], [[Bye-500|Thomas Bye]], Mary Smith, Samuel Smith, [[Knight-17807|Joseph Knight]] {{Image|file=Watson-7338-2.jpg |size=l }} '''Wedding of Marmaduke Watson and Elizabeth Pancoast, Burlington Monthly Meeting, 1718''' Burlington Monthly Meeting Marriages, Births and Deaths, 1677-1765 p 82 of 143 Whereas Marmaduk Watson son of Matthew Watson late of Chesterfield deceased and Elizabeth Pancoast daughter of William Pancoast of Mancefoil (Mansfield) both of the county of Burlington in the West Division of New Jersey in America Haveing declared their intentions of marrage with each other at two severall monthly meetings of the people called Quakers at Burlington in the Division aforesaid according to the Good Order used amongst them whoso ? therein after a deliberate consideration thereof where aproved by the said meetings they appearing clear of all other in relation to marriage and haveing the consent of parent and relations concerned. Now these are to certifie all whom it may concearne that for the full accomplishing of their said intentions this twenty seventh day of the first month in the year of our Lord according to English account one thousand seven hundred and eighteen the said Marmaduke Watson & Elizabeth Pancoast appeared at a solemn and publick meeting of the aforesaid people and others together for that end and purpose at their publick meeting Meeting Row in this Township of Springfield and County of Burlington ... as a farther confirmation thereof did then and there to those presents set their hands & we whose names are hereunto subscribed as being present amongst others at the solomnizing of their said Marriage & subscription in manner aforesaid have also to those presents as witnesses subscribed our names the day and year above written. First column: [[bunting-124|Samuell Bunting]], Francis Breckon, Rich Ridgaway, John Butler, John Day, Rich Ridgaway Junior, Isaac Hornor, Joshua Rapier, Edward Barton, Samuel Wolfstone, Jeremiah Smith, John Mullon, Richard Locomb? Second column: Joseph Burleigh, Samuel Scattergood, Benjamin Ellis, Thomas Scattergood jr, Joseph Pancoast, John Pancoast, Thomas Pancoast, Ron Crispin Sam Rowland Jonathan Shroue Jobe Ridgaway Third column: Sarah Boulton Jr, Eliz Scattergood, Mary Pancoast, Rebecka Brian, Mary Brian, Mary Ridgaway, Abigale Rapier, Eliz Grutt? Rebecka Congale, Mary Congaile, Mary Boulton, Mary Shroue, Elizabeth Hunt, Sarah Barton Last column: Marmaduke Watson, Elizabeth Watson, William Pancoast, Hannah ancoast, Matthew Watson, [[Mauleverer-17|Ann Abbott]], [[abbott-4717|John Abbott]], Joseph Pancoast, Thomas Scattergood, Tomasin Pancoast, Richard Fronck?, [[abbott-4650|Mary Abbott]], [[abbott-4651|Anne Abbott Junior]], Martha Scattergood, Mary Dunn, William Dun, Edward Bolton? {{Image|file=Watson-30448.jpg |size=l }} '''Wedding of Joseph Watson and Anna Watson, Buckingham Monthly Meeting, 1811''' Whereas Joseph Watson of the Township of Buckingham and County of Bucks in the State of Pennsylvania son of John Watson of the Township County and state aforesaid and Mary his wife; and Anne Watson Daughter of Thomas Watson late of Buckingham aforesaid, deceased and Mary his wife having declared their intention of marriage with each other before a monthly meeting of the Religious Societ of Friends held at Buckingham aforesaid according to the good order and ... them and having consent of Parents... this twentieth day of the Eleventh month in the year of our Lord One Thousand eight hundred and eleven they the said Joseph Watson and Ann Watson appeared in a Public Meeting of the said People held at Buckingham ... we whose names are also hereunto subscribed be present at the solemnization of the said marriage and subscription have as witnesses thereto set our hands, the day and year above written. First row: Eliza Jinks, Mary Gillingham, Jonathan? Gillingham, Aaron Watson, Thomas Bye, John Watson Junior, Joseph Watson, David B. Taylor, John Parry, Israel Jones, Samuel Watson, Samuel C. Thornton, Charles Ely, Margaret Jackson Second row: William Watson, William Gillingham, Hannah Gillingham, William Tibb, Charles Watson, Isaiah Jones, Watson Jinks, George Verree, Robert Verree, Sarah Watson, Elizabeth Watson, Tacy Ashbridge, Sarah D. Bun, Mary Verree Last row: Joseph Watson, Anne Watson, John Watson, Mary Watson, James Verree, Mary Watson, Ezra Jones, Sarah Jones, Thomas Watson, Robert V. Watson, Joseph Cooper, Sarah Woolston, Sarah Watson {{Image|file=Quaker_Project_Workspace-5.png |align=r |size=s }}

'''SOME RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS AND EARLY IMPRESSIONS OF FLOYD C. CREWS'''
by [[Crews-1530|Floyd Coachman Crews (1867-1958)]]

Content moved from profile page for [[Decker-109|Gerrit Jansen Decker (abt.1609-aft.1660)]]. Attribution is "Posted on Ancestry.com by kkrenzke1, 23 Oct 2012" '''Some of my thoughts and notes of the early Dutch Settlers''' The occupation of the early immigrants from Norway, Denmark, and Sweden, to New Netherland in the mid 1600’s, show that they were engaged in various walks of life, representing the farmer, the miller, the wood-sawyer, the tobacco-planter, the carpenter, the smith, the mason, the trader, the merchant, the soldier (captain, sergeant), the mariner (captain, skipper, etc.), the boat builder, the shoemaker, the gauger, the tapster, the brewer, the surgeon, the fisher, the firewarden, the drayman, the land owner, the council member, the capitalist, the policeman, the judge, etc. The nobleman as well as the peasant is represented. They represented the early establishment of a merchant society followed by the political realities that “modern” civilization required The naming patter and use of various proper names has caused some difficulty. There was much "phonetic" spelling in early New Netherland. This highly variable species of spelling makes it difficult, in many instances, to adhere to iron-rule uniformity. I have retained the names of my ancestors as I have found them in various official records. One must also be prepared for variations in the spelling and use of names. For the present, and for my own sanity, I have come to realize that it is nigh hopeless either to attain or to observe uniformity in the proper names, and to follow a “traditional” family name. I shall specify a couple of instance of "phonetic" orthography. Jochem Kalder has his surname spelled in official records as follows: Kalder, Calder, Calser, Caljer, Calker, Kayker, Kier, Callaer. There are also the issues with families changing names. In more recent time some of our ancestors were originally Kool changed to Cool in the early 1700's. Then Daniel Cool (1731-1836) adopts the spelling Cole, and all of the descendants that follow are "Coles” only serves to track a family name even interesting. Another explanation of the name change is documented in a book on Holland Names which notes that the letter "C" is not used in Dutch, and that American spelling of the "K" sound in Dutch names was frequently changed to a "C". In addition, the Dutch pronunciation of the word "Kool" sounds like the present day pronunciation of the word "Cole" in American English. Other variations of family names may be due to the misreading of documents in transcribing them, but also to the niceties of pronunciation, which a scribe, unfamiliar with a foreign language, would not be able to record on paper. The so-called "tykke 1" (thick 1) in certain parts of Norway no doubt puzzled the scribes of New Amsterdam. The Dutch distinction in terminating patronymics with "sz" or "sen" for men, and "s" or "se" for women has not been much observed in this volume, where the termination "sen" has been used indiscriminately, more in accord with Scandinavian usage. As if that were not enough there was the fact that the use of surnames was still relatively new. As a result one common practice was the of Van ¬¬---- meaning from. So a name like Jan Janszen Van Breestede literally translates to Jan son of Jan from Breestede (a small village in Denmark). So you had a short history of the father, the son, and where the family was from, all in a name. Lest we forget, the population was small and it was not uncommon for close friends to marry, families to merge and other relationship cross lines so as to blur the modern day vision. Example Tryntje Jansen Van Breestede came to this county with her mother and father and two sisters and a brother. Tryntje married a gentleman by the name of Rutger Jacobsen Van Schoenderwoerdt. The first thing we find is that in many of the records the ending of both names may have been dropped. Thus Tryntje Jansen Van Breestede becomes Tryntje Jansen and Rutger Jacobsen Van Schoenderwoerdt becomes Rutger Jacobsen. Rutger Jacobsen was also shortened to Rut Jacobs. Still the same guy though. In my tree Tryntje’s brother also shows up and Jan Jansen Van Breestede who married Engeltje Janse. Eventually ancestors from both marriages married each other. 4th Cousins married and then things got all messed up. Likewise we have the Decker brothers, Broer Jansen Decker, and Gerrit Broersen Decker both coming to this county and settling in New Netherland. Two generations later Margrietje Janse Decker married Gerrit Janse Decker. So we have lots of Deckers that are all in our direct line of ancestors that lead back to the same set of original Deckers – Broersen Hendrick Decker and Catharina Gerritsen. That too is so confusing. My point – the Dutch names are confusing enough. The relatively new use of a family name had not yet matured. The lack of standard spelling and phonetic writing of what the record keeper “heard”, and the crossing of family lines all serves to warn – A last name, may not always be the last name used. - Posted on Ancestry.com by kkrenzke1, 23 Oct 2012

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *William Pierce (say the man b. 1707) m. Elizabeth Patch [Was she Elizabeth, b. 1709, dau. of [[Patch-23|James Patch (1678-1757)]]; did not find probate or deed as proof] **[[Pierce-18065|John Pierce]]; m. '''[[Roberts-57461|Joanna (Roberts) Pierce (abt.1738-bef.1805)]]''' **[[Pearce-12164|Elizabeth Pearce]]; m. [[Presson-324|Jonathan Presson (bef.1739-bef.1788)]] *[[Presson-213|John Presson (1710-bef.1761)]]; m. [[Harris-36013|Margaret Harris (1712-bef.1788)]] **[[Presson-324|Jonathan Presson (bef.1739-bef.1788)]]; m. [[Pearce-12164|Elizabeth Pearce]] **[[Presson-326|Mary (Presson) Roberts (abt.1741-1814)]]; m. '''Nathaniel Roberts''' *[[Space:Some_Pierce_of_Essex_County_Research|Some Pierce of Essex County Research]] *[[Space:Presson_Preston_Vital_Record_Surveys|Presson Preston Vital Record Surveys]] ==Vital Record Links and Notes== *Beverly Births; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t8jd5fv9x?urlappend=%3Bseq=286 ''HathiTrust''] *Beverly Marriages; **Roberds; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=268 ''HathiTrust''] **Roberts; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=268 ''HathiTrust''] *Beverly Deaths; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=548 ''HathiTrust''] ==Roberts Probate== Nathaniel Roberts 1835 probate, case 23838 (9 pp.), testate, in ''Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:EditPerson&u=42144714 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Will begins at image 6, dated 14 January 1835; he is Nathaniel Roberts of Beverly ... yeoman; wife is Molly; mentions son Nathaniel Jr. ; wife is to be executrix. ==Beverly Town Clerk Compilations== '''Beverly Town Clerk compilations.''' [Beverly, Massachusetts], records of births, marriages, deaths, 1653-1890 [town clerk compilations], 4 vols., 3:115-116 (Roberts entries); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-3CP?i=422&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''], viewed as FSL film 760604, digital collection (DGS) 4934217, images 423-424 of 589. *3:115 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RSJ-3CP?i=422&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''] **Family of Nathaniel Roberts and Mary Preston, children ***John Roberts, born August 15, 1765, baptized 7 June 1767 ***Nathaniel Roberts, born 18 November 1767, baptized 29 November 1767 ***David Preston Roberts, born 31 July 1772, baptized 26 July 1772 **[Family of] Nathaniel Roberts and Molly Patch ***Nathaniel Roberts, born 9 October 1794 **[Family of] Nathaniel Roberts and Molly ***Albert Roberts, born 31 August 1817 ***Nathaniel Roberts, born 27 November 1819 ***Nathaniel Roberts, born 18 August 1821 ***Edward Foster Roberts, born 11 May 1823 ***Molly Patch Roberts, born 14 August 1825; married George Amos Bowers ***Jesse Preston Roberts, born 18 September 1828 ***Anna Cole Roberts, born 3 June 1831 ***Benjamin F. Roberts, born 14 September 1833 ***Emeline J. Roberts, born 20 December 1835 ***Aurelia Augusta Roberts, born 18 June 1837 ***George Alfred Roberts, born 11 August 1841 **[Family of] Andrew Roberts and Molly ***Andrew Roberts, born 5 September 1783 ***Priscilla Roberts, born 9 June 1785 ***Polly Roberts, born 2 June 1787 ***Elisabeth Roberts, born 26 August 1789 ***Oliver Roberts, born 1 October 1792 ***Anna Roberts, born 4 November 1794 ***Orrey Roberts, born 19 March 1797 ***Hannah Roberts, born 30 September 1799 ***Judith Roberts, born November 1803 **[Family of] James Roberts and Nancy ***John Roberts, born 3 August 1808 ***Mary Roberts, born 5 July 1811 ***Charles Roberts, born 9 December 1813 *3:116 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRSJ-SFM?i=423&cc=2061550 ''FamilySearch''] **Family of David Preston Roberts and Rebecca Patch ***Thirza Roberts, born 25 January 1798, died 17 April 1877; married Benjamin H. Fielder ***Maria Roberts, born 4 October 1801; married Thomas Hanners ***Abigail Foster, born 15 November 1803, died 19 February 1882; m. (1) Benjamin Thissel; m. (2) Andrew Prince ***David Preston Roberts, born 20 May 1806; married Harriet M. Elliot ***John Joseph Preston Roberts, born 16 July 1714 ==Joanna (Roberts) Pierce Research== Assuming John's wife, Joanna, was the "w. John" who died in Beverly, 1805, age 67, she was born about 1738. One Johanna Roberts was baptized with two siblings at Manchester, 29 November 1741. Below are select Roberts baptisms at Manchester about that time, see [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/107/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''], *Nathaniel Roberts, baptized 20 January 1741[/2], son of Nat[haniel] and Hannah. *Johanna Roberts. baptized 29 November 1741, d. Hannah *Mary Roberts, baptized 29 November 1741, d. Hannah *Miriam Roberts, baptized 29 November 1741, d. Hannah *Jonathan Roberts, baptized 7 October 1744, son of Jonathan and Hannah *William Roberts, baptized 5 April 1747, s. Jonathan, of Beverly *William Roberts, baptized 3 September 1749, s. Jonathan. *Mary Roberts, baptized 17 November 1751, d. Jonathan *Anna Roberts, baptized 28 April 1754, d. Jonathan and Hannah At Manchester, one Jonathan Roberds, Jr. of Beverly, and Hanah Badcock, int. 27 Oct. 1734, see [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00mancrich/page/209/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. One Hannah, widow, died at Beverly 1800, age 86 (thus born about 1714); see [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t9h429w2d?urlappend=%3Bseq=548 ''HathiTrust'']. What might be Joanna's relationship to Nathaniel Roberts, who married 1764 to [[Presson-326|Mary (Presson) Roberts (abt.1741-1814)]], daughter of [[Presson-213|John Presson]] and [[Harris-36013|Margaret Harris]]. ==Nathaniel Roberts Research== ==Bibliographic Notes== William S. Appleton, ''The family of Badcock of Massachusetts'' (Boston : D. Clapp & Son. 1881), 3 (Return Badcock); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/familyofbadcocko00appl/page/2/mode/1up ''InernetArchive'']. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

A big thank you to [[Space:Emma_%28McBeth%29_MacBeath--Wiki_Cousins|Emma (McBeth) MacBeath M.Ed MSM]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Richard_Thomas_Ryker_-_Wiki_Cousins Richard Ryker] from whom I stole this idea.
If you find that you are my cousin within 20 generations, please [[Pearson-3638|let me know]], and I'll add you to the table.
{| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+ === My WikiTree Cousins === !Genealogists!!Relationship!! !!Closest Common Ancestor!!DNA match? |- |[[ Meng-147|Donald Meng]] | My 1st cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Meng-147 recheck] |[[ Pearson-3626|Clinton W. Pearson]] | |- |[[ Blalock-287|Tai Blalock]] | My 1st cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Graham-4164 recheck] |[[ Blalock-234|Mett Blalock]] | |- |[[ Besselievre-8|Philip Besselievre]] | My 3rd cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Besselievre-8 recheck] |[[ Parsons-4070|Catherine (Parsons) Mosher]] | |- |[[ Search-107|Lynna Search]] | My 3rd cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Search-107 recheck] |[[ Schollaert-5|Francois Schollaert]] | |- |[[ Adams-43671|Jen Adams]] | My 3rd cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Search-107 recheck] |[[ White-9626|Charles R. White]] | |- |[[ Graham-4164|William Graham]] | My 5th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Graham-4164 recheck] |[[ Sloan-1294|Archibald Sloan]] | |- |[[ Harriss-104|Jane (Harriss) Naus]] | My 5th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Harriss-104 recheck] |[[ Blalock-263|Millington Blalock III]] | |- |[[ Kallenbach-16|Jim Kallenbach]] | My 5th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Kallenbach-16 recheck] |[[ Malone-1952|Richard Malone]] | |- |[[ Purves-146|Brian Purves]] | My 5th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Purves-146 recheck] |[[ Malone-2317|John Malone]] | |- |[[ Casteel-1036|David Casteel]] | My 5th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Casteel-1036 recheck] |[[ Casteel-20|Joseph O. Casteel]] | |- |[[ Huffman-1555|Kim Cook]] | My 6th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Huffman-1555 recheck] |[[ Pierson-1039|Abraham Pierson]] | |- | [[Clarke-4507|Thomas Clarke]] | My 7th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Clarke-4507 recheck] | [[McTeer-20|Samuel McTeer]] | |- | [[Black-4130|Candy Cox]] | My 7th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Black-4130 recheck] | [[Mosher-205|Nicholas Mosher]] | |- | [[Howard-6162|Rich Howard]] | My 7th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Howard-6162 recheck] | [[Mosher-222|Joseph Mosher]] | |- | [[Gardner-5485|Alison Gardner]] | My 7th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Gardner-5485 recheck] | [[Mosher-222|Joseph Mosher]] | |- | [[Mosher-475|Sara Mosher]] | My 7th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Howard-6162 recheck] | [[Mosher-191|Joseph Mosher]] | |- | [[Duval-549|Sherry Duval]] | My 7th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Duval-549 recheck] | [[Davol-31|Jonathan Davol Sr.]] | |- | [[Rorabacher-18|Jo (Rorabacher) Hollingsworth]] | My 8th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Rorabacher-18 recheck] | [[Hathaway-129|Thomas Hathaway]] | |- | [[Wilbur-403|Eunice (Wilbur) Pender]] | My 8th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Wilbur-403 recheck] | [[Wilbore-85|Samuel Wilbore]] | |- | [[Akers-1769|Brian Akers]] | My 8th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Akers-1769 recheck] | [[Bronaugh-1|Elizabeth Bronaugh]] | |- | [[Eddy-1839|V. (Eddy) Combs]] | My 8th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Eddy-1839 recheck] | [[Mosher-171|Hugh Mosher]] | |- | [[Schmeeckle-1|John Schmeeckle]] | My 8th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Schmeeckle-1 recheck] | [[Holzklau-1|Hans Jacob (Holzklau) Holtzclaw]] | |- | [[Templeton-804|Harold J. Templeton]] | My 8th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Templeton-804 recheck] | [[Fish-32|Thomas Fish]] | |- | [[Seaver-15|Randy Seaver]] | My 9th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Seaver-15 recheck] | [[Mott-27|Jacob Mott]] | |- | [[Shelton-1487|Kenneth Shelton]] | My 9th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Shelton-1487 recheck] | [[Brownell-119|William Brownell]] | |- | [[Athey-67|Darlene Athey Hill]] | My 9th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Athey-67 recheck] | [[Starbuck-26|Nathaniel Starbuck]] | |- | [[Schmeeckle-1|John Schmeeckle]] | My 9th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Schmeeckle-1 recheck] | [[Cuntze-4|Johannes Cuntze]] | |- | [[Watt-266|Vic Watt]] | My 9th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Watt-266 recheck] | [[Coffin-221|Tristram Coffin]] | |- | [[Dunn-2600|Michael Dunn]] | My 9th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Dunn-2600-1555 recheck] | [[Starbuck-46|Edward Starbuck]] | |- | [[Hathaway-1200|Keith Hathaway]] | My 9th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Hathaway-1200-1555 recheck] | [[Unknown-382633|Lieut. John Smith]] | |- | [[McBeth-165|Emma (McBeth) MacBeath M.Ed MSM]] | My 9th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Dunn-2600-1555 recheck] | [[Unknown-382633|Lieut. John Smith]] | |- | [[Lee-5956|Robin Lee]] | My 10th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Lee-5956 recheck] | [[Holmes-142|Obadiah Holmes]] | |- | [[Theriault-733|Sue Theriault]] | My 10th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Theriault-733 recheck] | [[Holloway-53|Joseph Holloway]] | |- | [[Hathaway-1200|Robert Hathaway]] | My 10th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Hathaway-1200 recheck] | [[Davol-31|Jonathan Davol Sr.]] | |- | [[Ayer-961|Dr. Warren J. Ayer Jr.]] | My 10th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Ayer-961 recheck] | [[Slocum-10|Giles Slocum]] | |- | [[Raber-23|Lynden (Raber) Rodriguez]] | My 10th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Raber-23 recheck] | [[Fish-32|Thomas Fish]] | |- | [[Nally-4|Becky Syphers]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Nally-4 recheck] | [[Cooke-36|Francis Cooke]] | |- | [[Lavoie-802|Greg Lavoie]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Lavoie-802 recheck] | [[Lanzelle-1|Jeanne Lanzelle]] | |- | [[Parman-30|Ken L. Parman]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Parman-30 recheck] | [[Coffin-199|Peter Coffin]] | |- | [[Powell-5629|Andrea Powell]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Powell-5629 recheck] | [[Coffin-221|Tristram Coffin]] | | |- | [[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Cooper-1 recheck] | [[Day-268|Robert Day]] | |- | [[Thompson-9881|Ann Johnson]] | My 10th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Thompson-9881 recheck] | [[Howland-326|Henry Howland]] | |- | [[Whitten-1|Chris Whitten]] | My 11th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Whitten-1 recheck] | [[Cooke-36|Francis Cooke]] | |- | [[Boyd-Winthrop-1|Marcee Boyd-Winthrop]] | My 11th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Boyd-Winthrop-1 recheck] | [[Howland-326|Henry Howland]] | |- | [[Hays-336|Greg Hays]] | My 11th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Hays-336 recheck] | [[Kirby-102|Humphrey Kirby]] | |- | [[Andrus-373|Alison Andrus]] | My 11th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Andrus-373 recheck] | [[Kerr-2106|William Kerr]] | |- | [[Edwards-7929|Mike Edwards]] | My 11th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Edwards-7929 recheck] | [[Ironside-71|John Ironside]] | |- | [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot]] | My 11th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 recheck] | [[Marshall-50|Thomas Marshall II]] | |- | [[Wood-6682|Gilly Wood]] | My 11th cousin 3x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Wood-6682 recheck] | [[Sherman-487|Edmund Sherman]] | |- | [[Lockwood-1016|Doug Lockwood]] | My 12th cousin 2x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Lockwood-1016 recheck] | [[Bourne-58|William Bourne]] | |- | [[Brown-8212|Abby Glann]] | My 14th cousin 1x removed |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Brown-8212 recheck] | [[Birdseye-5|John Birdseye]] | |- | [[Norman-801|Vicki Norman]] | My 15th cousin |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pearson-3638&person2_name=Norman-801 recheck] | [[Wheeler-39|Sir Thomas Wheeler]] | |- |}

Walker's Yorkshire Pedigrees Vol 3, Harleian Soc. 96 (1944), p.365 == Thwaites, of Lund == [Radclyffe] Arms: Argent, a cross sable, fretty or * [[Thwaites-7|Henry Thwaites]] of Lund. Will d. 31 March 1478, pr. 9 Sep 1480, "to be bur. in Lund Church" = ..... ** Elizabeth, mar. Oct 1477, d. 1483 [1st wife] = Anthony Langdale, son and heir of John & Ann Langdale of Etton. Will dated 19 March 1502, pr. June 1503; to be bur. at Santon = [2nd wife] Agnes, dau. of John & Agnes Middleton, mar. Dec 1489 ** John Thwaites ** Edmund Thwaites of Lund, [...] = Joan. On 12 Dec 1482, she and her husband were granted an oratory for four years by Abp. Rotherham *** Margery, 1st wife = [[Mallory-76|Sir John Mallory]] of Studley, Knt. *** Ellinor = John St. Quentin of Harpham. Will d 20 Aug pr. 5 Sep 1509, "to be bur. in Harpham Ch." *** Edmund Thwaites *** William Thwaites = Margaret, dau. of Sir Henry Bellingham of Levens, co. Westmorland **** ''this line followed for 4 more generations'' For this branch see also Foster's Cumberland Pedigrees, p. [https://www.archive.org/stream/pedigreesrecorde00sainrich#page/133/ 133]. *** Henry Thwaites of Lund, b 1475, died in the lifetime of his father, "to be bur. in the Ch. of All Saints, Lund" = Agnes, dau. of Ralph, seventh Lord Greystock, and [[Hawcliff-1|Beatrix]], Lady Greystock **** Elizabeth. Will dated 1482 [sic] = John Vavasour of Weston **** Eliza, living 1526 = William Killinghall of Middleton St. George, co. Cumberland **** [[Thwaite-11|Sir Henry Thwaites]] of Lund, Knt.; seized of the Manor of Thornton. Will d. 30 June 1520, pr. 2 Aug 1520, "to be bur. in the Ch. of Allhallows, Lund" = [1st wife] Agnes, bur. in Lund Ch. = [2nd wife] Ann, dau. of Sir John Savile of Thornhill, Knt., and [[Paston-20|Elizabeth]], dau. of Sir William Paston, Knt. ***** [issue by 1st wife follows; none shown for 2nd wife] ***** William Thwaites of Lund-on-Wolde Will d. 1 June 1557, pr. 10 Feb 1588 [sic] = Anne, dau. of William Clapham of Beamsley, & Margaret, dau. of Sir William Midelton of Stockeld = 2nd husband Francis Gale of Acomb, York = 3rd husb. [[Ingleby-100|John Ingleby]], Governor of Leith, of Lawklands Hall, co. Yorks; second son of Sir Wm Ingleby of Ripley, and Cicely, dau. of Sir George Talboys of Kyme. Will d. 15 Dec 1608, pr. 17 Jan 1611; bur. at Rudby in Cleveland ****** Catherine [1st wife, with issue] = George Clapham of Beamsley, son of the above Wm Clapham. Adm of will 30 April 1612 = [2nd wife] Elizabeth Morgan of co. Hereford ***** Frances ***** Isabell, d. 1520 ***** Katherine ***** Thomas = ..... ****** Isabell, 2nd wife = Sir Richard Strangeways, of Ormsby and Smeton. Will d. 20 Aug 1557, pr. 4 Aug 1558 ***** Henry, d. 1520 __________ Evidently Sir William Radcliffe, Rouge Croix, d 1828. https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/db6f0738-3f0c-4309-bd4f-0dcb0e85dde9 ''continues:'' presented Thos. Hauncemann to Gra's charity in 1480; executor to Henry, Earl of Northumberland in 1485; a commissioner to Henry VII at an inquisition taken at York Castle 1 Aug 1492. Will dated 21 May 1500, "to be bur. at Lund in the Chapel of Our Lady, which I have recently builded"; bequests to many religious houses Edmund's will mentions a daughter Elizabeth Langdale, living Presumably Elinor. This shows her marrying her uncle. But other versions show her mother-in-law marrying a Thwaites of Marston. His will suggests he left only two surviving children, Frances and Katherine, and Katherine was apparently dsp by the time of the Breedon lawsuit. Isabel and Henry might be taken from Elizabeth Savile's will, ignoring the date it was written. Thomas could be a brother. In the same book, p.370, a pedigree of Thwaites of Thwaites, Denton and Smeaton, also by Radclyffe, shows a Thomas Thwaites of Smeaton whose will was written and proved on the same dates. But note this data might have been added by the editor, Walker. Evidently Anne Savile married William Thwaites after the death of Sir Henry. The Thwaites children named in her mother's will (1541) must be William's. He could be the William Thwaites of Lund whose will is dated 1557 (who I take it was not a son of Sir Henry as shown, and not the husband of Anne Clapham). It's not known yet whether he had any interest in Sir Henry's estate by blood, or only through the dower rights of his wife. From Edmund's IPM, and entries in the patent rolls abt 1502, Agnes was Beatrice's daughter by her 2nd husband, Sir Robert Constable of North Cliffe, serjeant-at-law, not by Ralph Lord Greystoke. She is misplaced here - she was the 1st wife of Sir Henry jr. This date is obviously not right. Notes: 1. Will of Elizabeth (Paston) Savile, dated July 1541, pr. Jan 1541/2 (''Test. Ebor.'' 6, p. [https://archive.org/details/testamentaebora08claygoog/page/n156 139]). Mentions daughter Lady Anne Thwaites and names 5 of Anne's children - William, Henry, Isabel, and Katherine Thwaites, and Richard Lacy. 2. Will of Edmund Thwaites esq, https://archive.org/stream/testamentaebora00socigoog#page/n186/ 3. Will of Sir Henry Thwaites, https://archive.org/stream/selectionwillsyo05surtuoft#page/114/ 4. Will of Beatrice (Hatcliff), Lady Greystock, https://archive.org/stream/testamentaebora00socigoog#page/n248/ 5. Breedon lawsuit (said to be 1522), https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/soc.genealogy.medieval/sRmDYwK9XtM/LAd8cjAM-XEJ 6. Claphams of Beamsley, in Clay's ''Dugdale'', Vol. 2, p. [https://archive.org/stream/dugdalesvisitati02dugd_0#page/474/ 474]. Says Anne Clapham's 1st husband was ... Thwaites of Marston. A pencil note on the scanned copy says Thomas (see p. 350), but this is confused. Thomas Thwaites of Marston had a daughter (not widow) Anne who married (s.p) William Ingleby, of the senior line, nephew of (cadet) John Ingleby of Lawkland. 7. Inglebys: same book, p. [https://archive.org/stream/dugdalesvisitati02dugd_0#page/350/ 350]. Anne Clapham's 3rd husband appears under IX as "John (a quo Ingleby of Lawkland)", but with no mention of his wife or her previous husbands. Jane (Stapleton) appears under V on p. 349 - she and her husband had a granddaughter Ellen who by 1478 was married (though maybe still "of tender years") to an unidentified Thwaites. ([https://archive.org/stream/bub_gb_Ov8UAAAAQAAJ#page/n251/ Will])

https://genesis.gedmatch.com/v_upload1.phpnf

According to the respected local historian J. P. Earwaker,Earwaker, J. P. 1880. Somerford Booths Township in ''East Cheshire: past and present''. London: Printed for the author, vol. 2 pp. 644 - 649. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002088543229&view=1up&seq=714 Chapter] Swetenham of Somerford Booths [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002088543229&view=1up&seq=716 Pedigree] (HathiTrust) the family of SWETENHAM is found holding lands in Somerford in the thirteenth century. By a deed dated 1297, William, son of Henry de Somerford, grants to William, son of William de Swetenham, in free marriagePollock, F., Maitland, F. William. (1895). ''The history of English law before the time of Edward I.'' Cambridge: University press. vol 2 chap IV [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015030521036?urlappend=%3Bseq=41 p 15] image 41. see frank-marriage (''liberum maritagium''); The ''maritagium'' was a provision for a daughter - or perhaps some other near kinswoman - and her issue. On failure of her issue the land was to go back to the donor or his heirs. with Hawise, daughter of Randle de Hulme, and their heirs, all his land in Somerford except that land which Gondva, his mother, held in dower. Earwaker had been given access to the Swetenham Chartulary, a thin quarto MS., drawn up about 1625, and containing transcripts and abstracts of a number of deeds relating to the Swetenham family, including wills, marriage settlements, &c. Whilst showing how the estates had been gradually built up, these also supplied him with many details in the accompanying pedigree. The present building of Somerford Booths Hall dates from 1612 with 'Gothic' alterations of 1817 by John Webb, whose influence may be seen in the parkland's design, with a walled kitchen garden and small formal gardens added c. 1890. The Hall, gardens and park survived as a private residence until the 1960s when a change to business premises resulted in major alterations to the hall and its historic setting. Former parkland is let for farming and the N part of the grounds is now a separate property, Woodside Business Park.Cheshire Gardens Trust. ''Somerford Booths Hall'' [https://hwsbparishcouncil.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Cheshire-Gardens-Trust-3.pdf report] (Hulme Walfield and Somerford Booths Parish Council) (accessed 29 Dec 2022) See also Somerford Booths Hall censuses 1841 - 1921 - occupied (except in 1901) by three successive heads of the Swetenham family, Clement , Clement and Clement Wiliam It was part of the large ecclesiastical Parish of Astbury from earliest times until it was included in a new Parish of Hulme Walfield created in 1876 (check) A report published by Hulme Walfield and Somerford Booths Parish Council about Somerford Booths Hall contains interesting information, in particular about the period between 1935, when the hall and estate were sold, and 2017, when proposals were drawn up for a large housing development which has since been lauched. *Somerford Booths in 2020* According to the [https://phph.co.uk/sbh/ web site] “surrounded on all sides by beautiful Cheshire countryside as far as the eye can see, these 14 luxurious homes, set in the idyllic grounds of a Grade II* listed hall dating from 1612 – one of the county’s oldest estates. The Somerford Booths Hall Estate is the perfect rural retreat, offering peace, relaxation and unrivalled family time. Residents will have access to much of the estate grounds, including the ponds that flank the entrance drive and footpaths leading to dense woodlands on the banks of the River Dane.” According to the [https://phph.co.uk/flip-brochure/somerfordboothshall/ sales brochure] this is the first phase - constructed directly adjacent to the historic Somerford Booths hall which will be restored along with the original walled garden and parkland.  The plan envisages the construction of a total of 24 houses. == Sources ==

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Somerset_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Somerset County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Somerset County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Somerset County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Somerset County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years prior to 1800'''. If your Somerset County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Somerset County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Somerset County Land Records == {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Somerset County Land'''
'''Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||No||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date of Record||Comments| |- |MF||Y||2||William Lewis||John Campbell and Thomas Martin||1738||100 acres on S. side of Baltimore River called "What you Please" |- |MF||Y||284||John Campbell and Mary his wife||Thomas Wallis||1741||"Johnson's Folly" and "Golden Quarter"; left for John by his father, Peter Campbell dec. |- |MF||Y||285||Thomas Wallis||John Campbell||1741|||"Wallace's Chance"; "Reply"; and "Golden Quarter" |- |H||||340||James Campbell||Elijah Matthews||1788||Household goods and chattels |- |I||||55||James Campbell||Elijah Matthews||1790||All household goods and farm tools/animals |- |K||||527||James Campbell||William Williams||1797||Four head of cattle |- |L||||97||Parker Shelby||John Campbell||1797||1 1/2 acres of "Hayward's Purchase" |- |M||||169||William Campbell||George Kiggan||1800||All household goods and chattels |-

==Purpose== The purpose of the [[Space:Campbells_of_Somerset_County_Maryland|'''Campbells of Somerset County Maryland''']] is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through Somerset County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of Somerset County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Somerset County. This page has the Campbell Probate records for the years prior to 1800. If your Somerset County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your Somerset County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Somerset County Probate-Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Wills'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Book||No||Page||Testator||Executor||Date_of_Probate||Comments||Record |- |MH||3||80||Peter Campbell||Janet Campbell||Feb 10, 1709||Wife: Janet (Preston); Son: John; Daughters: Mary, Elizabeth, Margaret, ad Sarah; Brother-in-Law: William Patton||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBJ-9H44?i=57&cc=1803986&cat=66222 Doc Image] |- |MH||3||370||John Campbell||Mary Campbell||Dec 4, 1741||Wife: Mary; Sons: John (eldest), Ebenezer, Eli, and Samuel; Daughters: Mary, Rhody, and Tabitha||[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBJ-94Z9?i=206&cc=1803986&cat=66222 Doc Image] |-

This page is a collection of Somerset records arranged by reference number that are available through FamilySearch. Records are open access unless indicated by a

These are links to baptism registry entries for the Somerset East Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1826 to 1862, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=936&cat=1152876 '''1826-1833''' (G15/3/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG6-3?i=937&cat=1152876 1826] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSG8-F?i=966&cat=1152876 1827] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGC-8?i=988&cat=1152876 1828] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP6-G?i=1012&cat=1152876 1829] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP6-T?i=1038&cat=1152876 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGR-P?i=1066&cat=1152876 1831] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGR-J?i=1095&cat=1152876 1832] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSP3-P?i=1120&cat=1152876 1833] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121022?i=1135&cat=1152876 '''1833-1843''' (G15/3/2 Part 1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSGY-2?i=1136&cat=1152876 1833.6] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS57-P?i=1149&cat=1152876 1834] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPS-V?i=1164&cat=1152876 1835] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5Q-F?i=1178&cat=1152876 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5Z-S?i=1191&cat=1152876 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS5H-F?i=1208&cat=1152876 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CS58-R?i=1220&cat=1152876 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPH-5?i=1229&cat=1152876 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPQ-K?i=1241&cat=1152876 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPZ-8?i=1251&cat=1152876 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-CSPW-R?i=1262&cat=1152876 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121021?i=5&cat=1152927 '''1843-1852''' (G15/3/2 Part 2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H916-2?i=6&cat=1152927 1843.5] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H918-1?i=12&cat=1152927 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9C-Y?i=25&cat=1152927 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91C-K?i=40&cat=1152927 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS93-H?i=55&cat=1152927 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS93-Q?i=68&cat=1152927 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H914-J?i=84&cat=1152927 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMY-8?i=97&cat=1152927 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91Q-9?i=110&cat=1152927 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91M-3?i=125&cat=1152927 1852] ''Duplicate of G15/3/2 above (where overlapping), but a different document''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121021?i=141&cat=1152927 '''1835-1851''' (G15/3/3-4)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9B1-3?i=142&cat=1152927 1835.7] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSM2-6?i=150&cat=1152927 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMF-Y?i=164&cat=1152927 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMN-1?i=182&cat=1152927 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BT-K?i=196&cat=1152927 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BY-L?i=205&cat=1152927 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BR-B?i=218&cat=1152927 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSM6-7?i=228&cat=1152927 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9B5-9?i=240&cat=1152927 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMH-T?i=258&cat=1152927 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMZ-X?i=273&cat=1152927 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9B2-T?i=290&cat=1152927 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMQ-X?i=306&cat=1152927 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSM9-N?i=323&cat=1152927 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BV-F?i=342&cat=1152927 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BV-B?i=357&cat=1152927 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BN-C?i=372&cat=1152927 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121021?i=380&cat=1152927 '''1851-1862''' (G15/3/5)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H911-9?i=381&cat=1152927 1851.4] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BF-2?i=393&cat=1152927 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91Y-3?i=410&cat=1152927 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H915-8?i=426&cat=1152927 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91T-S?i=446&cat=1152927 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BD-P?i=462&cat=1152927 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91G-C?i=482&cat=1152927 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91G-X?i=500&cat=1152927 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91G-Q?i=518&cat=1152927 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BC-T?i=541&cat=1152927 1860] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9Z-P?i=555&cat=1152927 1861] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9H-J?i=572&cat=1152927 1862] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G15_Baptisms

These are links to baptism registry entries for the Somerset West Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1820 to 1860, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?i=107&cat=1152816 '''1820-1835''' (G13/2/1)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKDH?i=109&cat=1152816 1820] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKFN?i=110&cat=1152816 1821] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV46?i=111&cat=1152816 1822] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVW7?i=113&cat=1152816 1823] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKN8?i=115&cat=1152816 1824] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK69?i=118&cat=1152816 1825] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV4G?i=120&cat=1152816 1826] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKDZ?i=122&cat=1152816 1827] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV49?i=125&cat=1152816 1828] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVQD?i=127&cat=1152816 1829] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV7N?i=129&cat=1152816 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK64?i=131&cat=1152816 1831] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV74?i=134&cat=1152816 1832] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK8F?i=151&cat=1152816 1833] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVQ7?i=155&cat=1152816 1834] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV3G?i=157&cat=1152816 1835] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?i=163&cat=1152816 '''1835-1860''' (G13/2/2)] - Original Registers
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVQ6?i=165&cat=1152816 1835.2] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKZM?i=168&cat=1152816 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKCR?i=171&cat=1152816 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKHZ?i=173&cat=1152816 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKC6?i=175&cat=1152816 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKCH?i=178&cat=1152816 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV9G?i=181&cat=1152816 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVS7?i=183&cat=1152816 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJB4?i=252&cat=1152816 1842 (copy)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKCN?i=185&cat=1152816 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YV9Z?i=188&cat=1152816 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVMB?i=192&cat=1152816 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKH3?i=196&cat=1152816 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKWL?i=199&cat=1152816 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK4C?i=202&cat=1152816 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJ1N?i=204&cat=1152816 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVM1?i=208&cat=1152816 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YVMN?i=212&cat=1152816 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK7V?i=215&cat=1152816 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKQY?i=219&cat=1152816 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJ1X?i=222&cat=1152816 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YKW8?i=226&cat=1152816 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJ1D?i=230&cat=1152816 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJBY?i=235&cat=1152816 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK74?i=238&cat=1152816 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YJBV?i=243&cat=1152816 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKD-YK3Y?i=248&cat=1152816 1860] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G13_Baptisms

A complete listing of descendants from Thomas Arthur Tallentire and Henry Harry Tallentire, who came from England and settled in Confluence, Somerset Pennsylvania and spawned numerous descendants

These are links to marriage registry entries for the Somerset-Oos Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1826 to 1955, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] ''Work in progress...'' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121021?i=766&cat=1152927 '''1826-1859''' (G15/5/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9F-S?i=767&cat=1152927 1826] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91F-S?i=770&cat=1152927 1827] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91D-G?i=772&cat=1152927 1828] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS96-R?i=775&cat=1152927 1829] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9C-9?i=777&cat=1152927 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H916-3?i=780&cat=1152927 1831] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS96-S?i=782&cat=1152927 1832] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H918-L?i=784&cat=1152927 1833] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H916-R?i=787&cat=1152927 1834] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91D-Z?i=789&cat=1152927 1835] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91C-B?i=791&cat=1152927 1836] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9Z-K?i=793&cat=1152927 1837] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9W-C?i=795&cat=1152927 1838] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91C-N?i=796&cat=1152927 1839] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91Z-Z?i=801&cat=1152927 1840] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91Z-B?i=806&cat=1152927 1841] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91C-H?i=811&cat=1152927 1842] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9S-R?i=817&cat=1152927 1843] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HS9M-N?i=829&cat=1152927 1844] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H914-5?i=838&cat=1152927 1845] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91H-M?i=841&cat=1152927 1846] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H914-D?i=846&cat=1152927 1847] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H914-T?i=852&cat=1152927 1848] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMY-V?i=858&cat=1152927 1849] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91W-J?i=867&cat=1152927 1850] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMR-Z?i=877&cat=1152927 1851] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H917-4?i=884&cat=1152927 1852] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H919-V?i=893&cat=1152927 1853] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H919-G?i=902&cat=1152927 1854] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H91S-R?i=912&cat=1152927 1855] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSM2-3?i=917&cat=1152927 1856] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-HSMP-X?i=929&cat=1152927 1857] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9B1-W?i=938&cat=1152927 1858] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-H9BB-N?i=949&cat=1152927 1859] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121021?cat=1152927;i=959 '''1860-1905''' (G15/5/2 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147804?cat=1152927;i=3 '''1860-1905''' (G15/5/2 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147804?cat=1152927;i=205 '''1905-1919''' (G15/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147804?cat=1152927;i=405 '''1919-1926''' (G15/5/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147804?cat=1152927;i=509 '''1926-1949''' (G15/5/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147804?cat=1152927;i=815 '''1949-1955''' (G15/5/6)] - Individual Marriage Certificates
1956-1971 (xxx) - Not online yet. Individual Marriage Certificates. Film 008121033 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G15

These are links to marriage registry entries for the Somerset-Wes Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1820 to 1972, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?cat=1152816;i=257 '''1820-1895''' (G13/3/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?cat=1152816;i=344 '''1895-1929''' (G13/3/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?cat=1152816;i=590 '''1929-1955''' (G13/3/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008147803?cat=1152816;i=903 '''1956-1967''' (G13/3/4 Part 1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121013?cat=1152876;i=3 '''1956-1967''' (G13/3/4 Part 2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121013?cat=1152876;i=205 '''1968-1972''' (G13/3/5)] ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G13

Research Notes relating to Somerton, NSW * Somerton School Centenary 1880-1980 - snippets taken from online PDF at Scribd.com Petition in 1876 to establish the school named the following potential students: #Edwin Harris (13) #Henry Harris (12) #Elizabeth Harris (10) #James Harris (9) #Ellen Harris (8) #Clara Harris (6) #Arthur Harris (4) #Harriet Woolaston (14) #John Woolaston (12) #Thomas Woolaston (10) #Sarah Woolaston (7) #William Woolaston (5) #William Nowland (10) #Lydia Nowland (8) #Edith Nowland (4) #Ellen McBean (7) #Jessie McBean (6) #Emily Crotty (12) #Clara Crotty (10) #Thomas Crotty (7) #Kate Crotty (5) #George Crotty (3) #Jane Steeles (8) #Joseph Steeles (6) #James Steeles (4) #Annie Steeles (3) #Edith Alderton (13) #Clara Verrier (13) #William Verrier (11) #Henry Verrier (9) #George Gibson (13) #Amma Stains (6) #Jane Jeffries (12) #Emily Jeffries (10) #Amelia Jeffries (8) #Annie Jeffries (6) #Archie Robson (9) #Mary Robson (9) #Martha Robson (5) #John Elsmere (5) #Annie Sims (14) #James Sims (14) The school was established three years later (1879), but closed on 1th Jan 1887 due to decline in numbers.

Messrs. Editors: While thanking you for your appreciative monographs which have been appearing for the last two Sundays under the head of "Side-Lights on Maryland History" on the genealogy of the Somervell (Somerville, etc.) family, will you kindly permit me to add the following data: "The dwelling house on the glebe property of Christ Church parish, Calvert county, that was destroyed by fire recently, was a very ancient structure, having been built In 1742. Its first occupant was [[Somerville-1249|Dr. James Somervell]], who was banished from Scotland for participating in the "rising of 1715. It is related that Dr. Somervell was one of a number of prisoners to whom was granted the favor of drawing by lot banishment or hanging. When it came to the Doctor's turn to draw the officer in charge proposed to draw for him. to whom the Doctor made grim reply: You shall if you consent to be hanzed should you draw hanging. Dr. Somervell was lucky and drew banishment. He settled In Calvert, and many of his descendants are still living in Southern Maryland." Dr. Somervell's son [[Somervell-59|James Somervell]] was in the Revolutionary War. was a captain in the Maryland Line. Sixth Battalion, under command of Col. Otho Holland Williams: was in the battle of Long Island and other engagements, and lost an arm at the battle of Camden. S. C. In McSherry's History of Maryland, under "List of Members of the Cincinnati Society of Maryland." 'taken from the original rolls deposited with the Maryland Historical Society" is the following: "Name James Somervill. Rank Captain. Time of Service 7 years. Time of DismissionReform, 1783. Residence Calvert county." McSherry also mentions among the list of wounded officers at the battle of Camden. S. C, Captain Sommerwell, 6th. Capt. James Somervell (my great-greatgrandfather) was twice married. His first wife was Ann Trueman. my great-great-grandmother. One of their children was [[Somervell-50|Thomas Trueman Somervell]], my greatgrandfather, who married Margaret Territt Holliday. They had 10 children, one of whom was John Howe Somervell, my grandfather, who married Sarah Scrlvener. Another child (Elizabeth M. married Hon. John H. Sothron. One of John Howe Somervell's sons is Benjamin Carr Somervell, my father. The majority of the above names were forgotten in "among the many descendants of Dr. James Somervell, of Scotland and Calvert county," as were also the names of the Misses Louise and Sallle Somervell, of Hamilton. Va.: Frank P. Somervell. Wayside', Md.: James A. Somervell. California: Miss Nellie Stone. Washington. D. C: William S. Somervell, Denver, Col., and Thomas Trueman Somervell Howie and family, of Washington, D. C. William Howe Somervell. Washington. D. C, August 5. 1903.

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Chorley-46|Karlene Chorley]]. 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=13313650 send me a private message]. Thanks!

At the family homestead.

[[Whitten-11|Ted Whitten]] was especially active as a singer/songwriter during his years in Junior High and High School. Among the songs he has written: * "The Happiness Was Mine" Composed for his mother, [[Howes-1|Donna]], when he was leaving home to move to Arizona. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QOLg9RAsHd4 Here is a video of Ted singing it on a 1988 Christmas Video.] ==TimeLine== 5-3-82 – Ted (13 years old) accepts Jeremy’s offer to be a 50-50 partner on Jeremy’s paper route. T.D.’s journal records that at this time he has decided he wants to learn “electric lead guitar”. Recently Jeremy has sold Ted his first electric guitar – a cheap blue guitar he got from Sears, which Ted re-paints in black and white checkers. Ted has gotten 5.00 for his report card, which he plans to spend fixing the guitar, which needs a new gear for one of the tuning keys, but a guy at Fitchburg Music fixed it for free. Chris also gives Ted his acoustic guitar (a ‘classical’ guitar with nylon strings), which he never learned to play. It must have been this summer of 1982 that Ted went with Phil, Shana, and their Mom to spend a week at Hampton Beach, and the same summer we brought our friends Tom Cormier and Chris Parkett to Maine with us, and T.D., Phil and Jeremy had our band we called “Phase”. They plan to stay together and become famous. Early on, we practice at Phil’s house, Jeremy’s bedroom, the Marshall Street cellar, downstairs porch, yard behind the garage, and Phil’s grandparent’s basement (We write “A Little Rock”, and try to learn the Stray Cats “Rock This Town” and “Stray Cat Strut”). Ted takes a couple of guitar lessons from a woman named Jane Miller at The Music Box music store on Main Street, but becomes frustrated with how little she can offer teach him, aside from folk music, and bothersome nonsense like reading music. 7-25-82 – T.D. and Tom Cormier (who was briefly talking about learning guitar so he could join our band) work on some lyrics together for a song they call “And I Want You Back Again”. Christmas 1982 – Mom gives Ted his Sunfire Starburst Gibson clone electric guitar. Approx April through July 1983 – T.D. remembers – I had a girlfriend named Jan Oliver. We saw “Flashdance” at the drive-in (a movie that had a theatrical release date of 4-15-83), and loved the Naked Eyes song “Always Something There To Remind Me” (which was in the top 10 in June 1983). We also spent the 4th of July together at Jay Tucker’s party on White Street. She broke up with me in a letter soon after this, and I eventually wrote the song “Goodbye Babe” about her (“Babe” was what we called each other). I remember talking to Roger about Jan, and I think this was about the time Roger and I first started becoming friends. 12-26-83 – Ted buys his Aria Pro II electric guitar from Roger Shepard. Around this time (winter of 1983) John Nickerson is an active part of Phase as the rhythm guitarist, and the band often practices in his barn, or sitting around the wood stove in the basement. March of 1984 - Ted writes the song “Forever Your Friend” for Marie Bisson, making his friend Phil Poole (long-time friend, later bass player, and even later .. brother-in-law) very jealous. August 1984 – Ted writes a poem which eventually becomes the song “The Minstrel’s Travel Song” It may have been in 1984 that Ted starts taking lessons from his second teacher Glenn Kinney, who is cool and has recording equipment, and is willing to teach him whatever he wants to know. During 1984 in particular, Ted is a frequent customer of The Music Box, for guitar strings, and various other items. This is where Mom bought me my acoustic guitar. 2-18-85 – Ted meets and jams with (The Reason drummer-to-be) Jeff LaFosse for the first time. He writes about how impressed he was in his journal the next day. In the four months until 6-8-85 (when John Grigg leaves) The Reason practices regularly in the F.H.S. auditorium, records at Mike Nelson’s uncle Steve Nelson’s studio in Ashby, and during the senior class plays (date?) intermission performs two songs (You’re My Life, and As We All Rock On) for the audience of a few hundred people, many of whom were very enthusiastic. Glenn Kinney was there. A few people were video taping, but no one ever came forward and offered me a copy of it. 5-3-85 – According to a journal entry, today Ted (with John Grigg) records the song “I Love You More” (The song written for then-girlfriend Cathy Miner) at back room of The Music Box with guitar teacher Glenn Kinney. Sometime shortly after this, friend Donna Rogers got married and asked Ted to play this song as part of the ceremony (see photo). 5-12-85 – According to a journal entry, today was the first time the whole band The Reason recorded in the studio together. This was in Ashby in the home studio of our friend Steve’s uncle. 5-30-85 – Ted’s band “The Reason” (Ted, John Grigg, Jeff LaFosse, and Rob Dussault) plays for (or more accurately “in the presence of”) 500 people in the Fitchburg High School gymnasium for the Alumni Association’s annual meeting. 6-8-85 – Ted’s friend John Grigg (The Reason’s lead singer, who is 2 years older and has just graduated from F.H.S.) is shipped off to serve in the Army in Germany (he signed up before we met, and he couldn’t get out of it). 1-30-86 – With acoustic guitar, Ted sings the Bob Dylan song “Blowin’ In The Wind” for a small audience in the F.H.S. auditorium for the Fitchburg Career Association’s “Jobs For Bay State” Fifth Annual Initiation & Installation Ceremony – My teacher Ms.Virginia Sugden asked me to perform 4-22-86 – At night, Ted climbs Mount Watatic alone with his guitar, and is inspired to write most of the song “I Love My Father”. Between June 1985 and October 1986 - John Grigg continues to write letters to Ted from Germany, and they try to keep each other motivated and focused on their goal of re-forming the band when John gets out of The Army. He sends Ted cassette tapes of song ideas, and a re-vamped version of “You’re My Life” with synthesizer and a dramatic guitar solo, that a musician military buddy had recorded with him in Germany. December 1986 – Ted & Kim take a B/W Photography class at The Mount. Also during this month, Ted write the song “I Know You Love Him” for Kim. 12-26-86 (Through 1-10-87) – Kim goes on vacation to visit family in Newfoundland. Ted writes his poem / song “I’m Crying” while missing her. October 1987 - While living at Saddle Ridge Apts in Tucson, Ted gets a phone call from an excited Johnny Grigg, who has landed a record deal and looks to be on the cusp of becoming a famous bubblegum pop star, being made, managed and promoted ‘boy band style’ as “Johnny G”. He tells me all about the other famous people signed by this record label, and all about his contract which includes small details like royalties from Johnny G dolls, and T-shirts etc. But soon after, I attempt to contact him, and only reach his mother who tells me that the whole thing had fallen through. The promoter had dropped him. 10-15-87 – Ted & Kim have the elderly Aram Gulezian (Famous classical guitarist who played with Andre Segovia, and was one of the few people in the world who could read Egyptian Hyroglyphic music) over to their apartment for a visit, and Ted sings some songs for him (“The Happiness Was Mine” and “Believe”). 12-12-90 – Ted has been taking guitar lessons in Tucson, and performs his song “Believe” at a Student Recital for Workshop Music & Sound.

This page's purpose is to document the families that lived at the Sonnenfeld Colony, a Jewish agricultural colony in Saskatchewan, Canada. "It was the first Jewish colony to be established by the Young Men's Hebrew Benevolent Society of Montreal, with aid received from the [[Hirsch-568|Baron de Hirsch]] Foundation." Lehr, John. "Doomed to Failure: The Jewish Farm Colony of Hirsch, Saskatchewan." Spring 2019. Manitoba History(Issue 89) Publisher: Manitoba Historical Society. [https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA586811612&sid=googleScholar&v=2.1&it=r&linkaccess=abs&issn=02265044&p=AONE&sw=w&userGroupName=anon%7E8755a60e Link to selected quote from article preview] Heads of family with year of homestead filing: Feldman, Mottie. "Sonnenfeld Colony: A Piece of Saskatchewan History" January 2002. Sources included Anna Feldman. "Sonnenfeld - Elements of Survival and Success of a Jewish Farming Community on the Prairies" 1905-1939 Canadian Jewish Historical Society Journal, Vol. 6, No. 1, Spring, 1982, pages 33 - 53. and ''The Saga Of Souris Valley'', R.M. No. 7 published by Souris Valley No. 7 History Club, Box 22, Oungre, Saskatchewan. (A history from 1906-1976.) [http://web.ncf.ca/lavitt/jewishfarmcolonies/sonnenfeld/feldman2.html Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20161117061616/http://web.ncf.ca/lavitt/jewishfarmcolonies/sonnenfeld/feldman2.html Archived Link] Earliest Settlers: *Israel Hoffer 1905 *[[Berger-3188|Philip Berger]] 1906 *[[Feldman-1044|Majer Feldman]] 1906. *Samuel Bronstein 1906. Next settlers: *Sussman Kostatzkof (1906 or 1909 *Max Feldman (not related to Majer) (1905 or 1909) *Israel Hoffer 1909 *H. Besserman 1911 * Max Buchalter *Harry Gertner 1910 *Aaron Gertner 1908 *Abram Feuer1911 *[[Kessler-2424|Louis Kessler]] 1912 *Harry Gottesfeld 1914 *Mayer Kamel (Camiel) 1914 *Charles Linden *Louis Plotkin *Hiam Portisman *Isaac Rachmer *Dave Trapper *Isaac Gilman *Leib Gilman == Sources == *Radford, Evan. "Poverty and the past on the Prairies: Farmer recounts early days of Jewish settlements". 17 Jul 2020. Regina Leader-Post. [https://leaderpost.com/news/saskatchewan/poverty-and-the-past-on-the-prairies-farmer-recounts-early-days-of-jewish-settlements Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20210603223406/https://leaderpost.com/news/saskatchewan/poverty-and-the-past-on-the-prairies-farmer-recounts-early-days-of-jewish-settlements Archived Link] * CBC News "Story of Saskatchewan's Jewish farmers goes to national museum". Jul 12, 2013. [https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/story-of-saskatchewan-s-jewish-farmers-goes-to-national-museum-1.1302867 Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20210412194345/https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/story-of-saskatchewan-s-jewish-farmers-goes-to-national-museum-1.1302867 Archived Link] See also: * Hoffer, Fannie. "Pioneers of the Plains: A Saga of the Jewish Farming Colony at Sonnenfeld". Thur, Apr 6, 1944. Pages 10, 12-15. [https://www.jhcwc.org/jhcdb/clipping/Jewish%20Post/1944/April/April%206%201944/The_Jewish_Post_Vol_XX_No_14_April_6_1944_pp_10_11.pdf Link] (read at link, cannot copy image per JHCWC copyright restrictions - must receive express permission to reprint) * Another Jewish farming colony in the United States on WikiTree: [[Space:Alliance_Colony_in_New_Jersey|Alliance Colony in New Jersey]]

This is a currently amended copy of information supporting an application submitted in May, 1944 and subsequently approved by both State and National Societies. Applicant: Morris Lawler Rinehart, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Linear descendant of Phineas Cary, b. Windham, Connecticut, 1746

After the Civil War, Union Veterans organized into a fraternal organization named the Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) in 1866. The Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War was created in order that the sons of the Civil War veterans (GAR members) could continue the work of the GAR. As the veterans grew older, the SUVCW was endorsed and eventually the GAR was merged into the SUVCW when the last member died in 1954. Later that year, the SUVCW was chartered by Congross and is the today the legal successor to the GAR. The Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War's long history makes it one of the oldest veterans and hereditary societies in America. It is a fraternal organization dedicated to preserving the history and legacy of the Union heroes who fought and worked to save the Union during the Civil War. http://www.suvcw.org/

== Sorting out the sons of Whittle and Judah who left Virginia for Alabama and Kentucky == This is an ongoing compilation of historical records regarding Whittle, Judah and their sons == Pertinent Profiles on WikiTree == WikiTree profiles for these individuals:
[[Flanagan-1618|Whittle Flanagan (1749-aft.1830)]]
[[Ferguson-10517|Judah (Ferguson) Flanagan (1751-)]]
[[Flanagan-5565|Charles Flanagan (1779-bef.1831)]]
[[Flanagan-5567|Ambrose Flanagan (1780-1864)]]
[[Flanagan-5547|Reuben Flanagan (1782-bef.1860)]]
[[Flanagan-5566|Francis Whittle Flanagan (1789-)]]
[[Flanagan-5570|James Daniel Flanagan (abt.1792-aft.1830)]]
== Land transactions among scattered family == On 20 Mar 1826, at Breckinridge Co KY, Charles and Elizabeth Flanagan sold to James Flanagan of Perry County, Indiana, for $1,950, land on the waters of Clover Creek and Panther Creek, a total of 850 acres that Charles acquired by three separate deeds:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-53B9?i=478&cat=245176 Breckinridge Co KY Deed Book G p 411] #The first parcel he purchased from Robert Rose out of James Madison's 200 acre tract and part of Madison's 500 acre tract on Clover Creek and the tar fork of P Creek. #The second parcel was 250 acres he purchased from Thomas Mason from James Madison's 500 acre survey, which adjoined the first 300-acre survey. #The third deed for 300 acres, Charles purchased from John Shelton out of Philip Taylor's 1,000 acre survey on the head waters of Panther Creek. These three original deeds are being tracked down. On 17 Nov 1829, '''James and Elizabeth Flanagan of Breckinridge Co KY''' sold to '''Reuben Flanagan of Limestone Co AL''', for $225 in silver, 300 acres lying on Panther Creek in Breckenridge County, and part of Phillip Taylor's 1,000 acre tract which was laid off for John Shelton and sold for taxes on 2 Nov 1813.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-2997-4?i=193&cat=245176 Breckinridge Co KY Deed Book H p 316]Following this deed is the certification, which reads: State of Alabama - Madison County
Personally appeared before us Grant Taylor & Thomas W Scott two acting Justices of the peace in and for the County aforesaid James Flanagan who acknowledged that he signed the above deed on the day & year above mentioned Given under our hands & seals this 22nd Jany 1828. Grant Taylor JP {seal} Thos W Scott JP {seal} In the margin of this deed is written: "Examined & Delivered to J W Kincheloe Att^o [Attorney] Then, on the same date, '''James Flanagan and Elizabeth his wife of Breckenridge Co KY''' sell to '''Whittle Flanagan of Louisa County and State of Virginia''', for $1,650, two parcels of land in Breckenridge Co KY, the first being 300 acres (a part of James Madison's survey), and the second being 250 acres surveyed in the name of Thomas Mason. '''The tracts were transferred to Charles Flanagan 14 Oct 1819'''.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-2997-X?i=195&cat=245176 Breckenridge Co KY Deed Book H p 318] Also in the margin is the certification: State of Alabama - Madison County
Personally appeared before us Grant Taylor & Thomas W Scott two acting Justices of the peace in and for the County aforesaid James Flanagan who acknowledged that he signed the above deed on the day & year above mentioned Given under our hands & seals this 22nd Jany 1828. Grant Taylor JP {seal} Thos W Scott JP {seal} In the margin of this deed is written: "Examined & Delivered to J W Kincheloe Att^o [Attorney] On both of these deeds, Allen Jennings, Deputy clerk of Breckinridge Co court, acknowledges receipt of the deeds on 8 Mar 1828. This land transaction is between Charles and his father Whittle. This is evidenced by the 1833 Tax Book for Breckenridge Co KY, page 16.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLC-1J7S?i=71&cat=155013 Breckenridge Co KY Tax Records, 1833, page 16] The entry for Whittle's land says the Charles paid the taxes due for "the heirs of Whittle Flannagan" for the 550 acre tract he had purchased. This would be Whittle Flanagan of Louisa County VA, who died about 1830 or so, versus his son Francis Whittle Flanagan of Madison Co Alabama. '''What's happening here?''' Because the certifications are made by officials in Madison County, Alabama and then sent back to Breckinridge Co KY where that court acknowledges receipt, it seems that James and Elizabeth were in Madison County AL at the time the deeds were made. There is a James Flanagan on the 1830 census in Madison County AL - it seems this may be the same James, now joining his brothers in Alabama at the same county.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYY1-HHM?i=28&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPH-SR9 1830 US Census, Madison Co AL, page 26, James Flanagan] His age range is 30-39 (born 1791-1800) with a male age 10-14 (born 1816-1820), a female under age 5, a female 10-14, and a female 30-49. == An 1860 chancery cause names brothers == A chancery suit brought in 1860 at Louisa County, Virginia, pertains to land for which that Francis Whittle received a grant in 1747.[https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=109-1898-082#img Louisa Co VA Chancery Cause, Bellomy vs Page and others, Library of Virginia Index No. 1898-082] The Bellomy descendants (Elizabeth Flanagan, daughter of Whittle and Judah Flanagan) married Ambrose F Bellomy. The dispute was over the land having possibly been sold by Ambrose Flanagan, grandson of Francis Whittle, without having first divided the land between himself and his brother Whittle. They were both to have 266 2/3 acres (their brother James having 133 1/3 acres, which he wisely had laid off by a surveyor for him). Ambrose and Whittle never had their portions laid off by a surveyor. At any rate, the Bellomy descendants name all of Whittle and Judah's surviving children in the suit. They claim the sons and the sons' heirs live out of state. They name those sons as Reuben, Ambrose, Whittle, Charles and James. == Sources ==

{{Uncertain Existence}} =Initial Version= ==Biography== There are no reliable facts to confirm this person's existence. ==Research Notes== There is good reason that Burke’s Peerage commences the Moseley lineage with Edward Moseley of HoughendBurke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, Privy Council and Order of Precedence, 99TH Ed.(1938) London:Burke’s Peerage Ltd. pg1431, and AxonAxon, Ernest (1902) Mosley Family, Memoranda of Oswald & Nicholas Mosley of Ancoats. In Publications of the Chetham Society, Volume 47 – NS, Manchester. pg1 accurately notes that there is NO evidence for the existence of James Moseley and Jenkyn, his father, except in the confirmation of arms and grant of crest for Sir Nicholas Mosley in 1592. He states "with Edward Mosley we get into touch with documentary evidence". ===Arms=== Arms granted to Nicholas Moseley, Alderman of London, by Robert Cooke Clarenceux dated 17th February 1592Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts in the British Museum Volume II (1808) pg 66, #132 consist of 1 and 4, Sable a chevron between three battle axes Argent; 2 and 3, Or, a fess between three eagles displayed, Sable. Crest – An eagle Displayed, ErmineForsyth Harwood, H.W editor (1906) Grants & Certificates of Arms. In The Genealogist NS Volume XXII. London. pg 194 The quartering of 2 and 3 were supposedly those of an unidentified heiress married to Jenkyn and living in the chapelry of Didsbury in 1465Mosley, Sir Oswald (1849) Mosley Family Memoirs. Printed for private circulation with their son James succeeding them and attaining full age in 1490 [No evidence to be found to date]. ===Rent Roll Survey=== The Rent Roll Survey of Thomas West, Lord de la Warre, 15th Baron of Manchester has been transcribed and presented by John Harland.Harland, John editor (1862) Mamecestre Volume III. In Publications of the Chetham Society, Volume 58, Manchester This survey has been dated 15th May 1473 but in the introduction Harland provides a very compelling argument that the document was dated 13th Edward IV (1473/4) in error when it should have been dated 23rd Edward IV (1507/8). Either of these dates is of no consequence when a review of the survey clearly identifies Nicholas Langford, knight, as the tenant of "Whittington and Didesburie" and no Moseleys are recorded in the entire survey. ===Questionable Arms=== Further investigation regarding Robert Cooke, Clarenceux King of Arms, reveals that he was accused by colleagues of granting arms for personal gain with over 500 new grants during his tenure.Wikipedia contributors, Robert Cooke (officer of Arms),”[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Robert_Cooke_(officer_of_arms)&oldid=869938860]” (accessed March 18, 2019). One biography notes that he "granted arms to unworthy persons in taverns in exchange for the cheer they made him".Stephen, Leslie editor (1887) Dictionary of National Biography Volume 12, New York:MacMillan & Co, pg 73 A harsh and not proven statement but feasible given the lack of evidence for the early ancestry of the Moseley pedigree. It does appear that in 1592 the upwardly mobile successful merchant Alderman Nicholas Mosley was playing the political game (as many merchants did at that time) and provided a pedigree required for his recognition and advancement to the next level. == Sources == =Version as Amended Currently at Moseley-1052= {{Uncertain Existence}} ==Biography== There are no reliable facts to confirm this person's existence. ==Research Notes== There is good reason that Burke’s Peerage commences the Moseley lineage with [[Moseley-1051|Edward Moseley]] of HoughendBurke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, Privy Council and Order of Precedence, 99TH Ed.(1938) London:Burke’s Peerage Ltd. pg1431, and AxonAxon, Ernest (1902) Mosley Family, Memoranda of Oswald & Nicholas Mosley of Ancoats. In Publications of the Chetham Society, Volume 47 – NS, Manchester. pg1 accurately notes that there is NO evidence for the existence of James Moseley and Jenkyn, his father, except in the confirmation of arms and grant of crest for Sir Nicholas Mosley in 1592. He states "with Edward Mosley we get into touch with documentary evidence". Axon presents the "facts" which identify James Moseley: he was supposed to have: *married "an Heiress", *"attained full age" [21 yrs] in 1490 and *lived on the same land in Hough End Manchester as that lived on by his father Jenkyn. ===Arms=== Arms granted to Nicholas Moseley, Alderman of London, by Robert Cooke Clarenceux dated 17th February 1592Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts in the British Museum Volume II (1808) pg 66, #132 consist of 1 and 4, Sable a chevron between three battle axes Argent; 2 and 3, Or, a fess between three eagles displayed, Sable. Crest – An eagle Displayed, ErmineForsyth Harwood, H.W editor (1906) Grants & Certificates of Arms. In The Genealogist NS Volume XXII. London. pg 194 The quartering of 2 and 3 were supposedly those of an unidentified heiress married to Jenkyn and living in the chapelry of Didsbury in 1465Mosley, Sir Oswald (1849) Mosley Family Memoirs. Printed for private circulation with their son James succeeding them and attaining full age in 1490 [No evidence to be found to date]. ===Rent Roll Survey=== The Rent Roll Survey of Thomas West, Lord de la Warre, 15th Baron of Manchester has been transcribed and presented by John Harland.Harland, John editor (1862) Mamecestre Volume III. In Publications of the Chetham Society, Volume 58, Manchester This survey has been dated 15th May 1473 but in the introduction Harland provides a very compelling argument that the document was dated 13th Edward IV (1473/4) in error when it should have been dated 23rd Edward IV (1507/8). Either of these dates is of no consequence when a review of the survey clearly identifies Nicholas Langford, knight, as the tenant of "Whittington and Didesburie" and no Moseleys are recorded in the entire survey. ===Questionable Arms=== Further investigation regarding Robert Cooke, Clarenceux King of Arms, reveals that he was accused by colleagues of granting arms for personal gain with over 500 new grants during his tenure.Wikipedia contributors, Robert Cooke (officer of Arms),”[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Robert_Cooke_(officer_of_arms)&oldid=869938860]” (accessed March 18, 2019). One biography notes that he "granted arms to unworthy persons in taverns in exchange for the cheer they made him".Stephen, Leslie editor (1887) Dictionary of National Biography Volume 12, New York:MacMillan & Co, pg 73 A harsh and not proven statement but feasible given the lack of evidence for the early ancestry of the Moseley pedigree. It does appear that in 1592 the upwardly mobile successful merchant Alderman Nicholas Mosley was playing the political game (as many merchants did at that time) and provided a pedigree required for his recognition and advancement to the next level. == Sources == '''Bibliography''' * Axon E (ed.). Mosley family memoranda of Oswald and Nicholas Mosley of Ancoats from the Manchesters Sessions Ms. in the Free Regerence Library, Manchester. In "Chetham Miscellanies", Vol 1 (New Series). The Chetham Society, Manchester. 1901. This document can be downloaded from the Internet at http://books.google.com/books?id=48lCAAAAYAAJ. It will be referred to thoughout this genealogy as "Mosley Memoranda". * Mosley Sir O. "Family Memoirs". Printed for private circulation. 1849. This document can be downloaded from the Internet at http://books.google.com/books/about/Family_memoirs.html?id=0CsAAAAAQAAJ. It will be referred to throughout this genealogy as "Family Memoirs". * Booker J. "A History of the Ancient Chapels of Didsbury and Chorlton, in Manchester Parish, Including Sketches of the Townships of Didsbury, Withington, Burnage, Heaton Norris, Reddish, Levenshulme, and Chorlton-cum-Hardy: Together with Notices of the Ore Ancient Local Families, and Particulars Relating to the Descent of Their Estates." The Chetham Society, Manchester. 1857. This document can be downloaded from the Internet at http://books.google.com/books?id=n0cJAAAAIAAJ. It will be referred to throughout this genealogy simply as "Booker".

The goal of this project is to collect information about the Henry and Sarah Wattles Soper family from Long Island. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Soper-753|Deb Soper]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connecting members of the Long Island Soper family * Sourcing connections of the Long Island Soper family *Research the connections *Merge duplicates to help clean the 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=16848119 send me a private message]. Thanks!

=== Images for use in Stickers for Fraternities and Sororities === '''These images are meant to be representative of Sororities, and Fraternities, not necessarily an exact duplication of their logo, shield, or crest, as most of those are under copyright; nor is it intended that this homage infringe on any copyright, which remains with the organisations so named. In creating these images no disrespect towards the associations, or their members, is intended, but rather the intent is to honour the (mostly deceased) members of these organisations by adding a small image to their biographical profiles.''' ==== Sororities ==== {{Image|file=ADWP-959.png|size=100|align=l|caption=Alpha Kappa Alpha shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)
ADWP-959.png|label=An artistic rendering of the Alpha Kappa Alpha shield, using the colours (Salmon Pink and Apple Green) and the basic shape of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} {{clear}} {{clear}} {| border="2" |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-7.png|size=125|caption=Alpha Kappa Alpha shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Alpha Kappa Alpha shield, using the colours (Salmon Pink and Apple Green) and the basic shape of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-1.png|size=125|caption=Eta Phi Beta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Eta Phi Beta shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-7.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-1.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-3.png|size=145|caption=Delta Sigma Theta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Delta Sigma Theta shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-4.png|size=145|caption=Zeta Phi Beta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Zeta Phi Beta (ΖΦΒ) shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - A. Langston Taylor of Phi Beta Sigma (ΦΒΣ) Fraternity was given approval from ΦΒΣ's general board to assist in organising what was to become Zeta Phi Beta sorority. As a result, there has been a link between the two, with Zeta Phi Beta being formally recognised as Phi Beta Sigma's sister sorority.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-3.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-4.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-5.png|size=145|caption=Sigma Gamma Rho shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Sigma Gamma Rho shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-6.png|size=125|caption=Iota Phi Lambda shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Iota Phi Lambda shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-5.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-6.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-8.png|size=125|caption=Tau Gamma Delta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Tau Gamma Delta shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - the sorority's name was originally Phi Gamma Delta, but the name was changed to Tau Gamma Delta in 1951.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-9.png|size=125|caption=Gamma Phi Delta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Gamma Phi Delta shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Gamma Phi Delta Sorority Inc was originally Phi Gamma Delta Sorority, with the name change occurring circa 1945-1947, after a law suit was filed against Phi Gamma Delta Sorority by Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity for illegal use of the name. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, a Caucasian fraternal group (comprised of wealthy and very powerful men — i.e. "United States presidents, senators, congressmen, and extremely, extremely wealthy men"), founded over 100 years prior to the founding of Phi Gamma Delta Sorority, had no actual legal right to the name, as they had failed to file for copyright of the name, whereas the Sorority had done so. However, the Sorority's legal counsel advised that they could not sustain a "very long and very costly legal battle", so the decision was made to settle for costs (all legal costs, plus the replacement of all sorority pins, the reprinting of all sorority handbooks, constitutions, stationery, etc, plus paying the incorporation costs for whatever the new Sorority name was to be). Thus it was they voted to change their name, and the rest, as they say, was history.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-8.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-9.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-10.png|size=125|caption=Zeta Delta Phi shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Zeta Delta Phi shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Zeta Delta Phi was started by thirteen young women as a Houseplan (Zeta Delphi) at Bronx Community College in 1962 and was incorporated as Zeta Delta Phi Sorority by the state of New York in 1964.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-11.png|size=125|caption=Kappa Theta Epsilon shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Kappa Theta Epsilon shield, using the colours and the basic shape of the original, and many of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - The founding tenets of Kappa Theta Epsilon Sorority are Sisterhood, Fidelity, Accomplishment and Service. The sorority was founded on the morning of February 24, 2009, in Houston, Texas, when, after researching existing organizations, it was decided that the group would adopt the letters Kappa Theta Epsilon (ΚΘΕ) to reflect its fundamental ideals. On February 25, the sorority's official colors and mascot were finalized.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-10.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-11.png |- |} {{clear}}


{{clear}} . {{clear}} ==== Fraternities ==== {| border="4" |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-12.png|size=125|caption=Sigma Pi Phi
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Sigma Pi Phi shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shapes, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Sigma Pi Phi was founded as an organization for professionals, never established collegiate chapters, and eliminated undergraduate membership during its infant stages. However, Sigma Pi Phi has historically had a congenial relationship with intercollegiate Black Greek-letter organizations, as many members of Sigma Pi Phi are members of both. }} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-2.png|size=125|caption=Alpha Phi Alpha shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Alpha Phi Alpha shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. }} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-12.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-2.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-13.png|size=125|caption=Kappa Alpha Psi shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Kappa Alpha Psi shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity (ΚΑΨ) was founded as Kappa Alpha Nu on January 5, 1911. Known today as Kappa Alpha Psi the fraternity was nationally incorporated under the name of Kappa Alpha Nu on May 15, 1911. The name of the organization was changed to its current name in 1915, after an incident at a sporting event. Their motto is "Achievement in Every Field of Human Endeavor".}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-14.png|size=125|caption=Omega Psi Phi shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Omega Psi Phi shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Omega Psi Phi was the first fraternal organization founded at a historically black university. In 1924 ΩΨΦ launched "Negro History and Literature Week" (later renamed as "Negro Achievement Week") to publicize the growing body of scholarship on African-American history. The event was again renamed (in 1926) to "Negro History Week", and much later being expanded to a full month (February 1976). The event is now known as "Black History Month".}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-13.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-14.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-15.png|size=125|caption=Phi Beta Sigma shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Phi Beta Sigma shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Phi Beta Sigma aims their focus on issues that greatly impact the African-American community and the youth of the nation. The organization's partnerships with the American Cancer Society, March of Dimes, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Boy Scouts of America, and the Thurgood Marshall College Fund speak to its mission to address societal ills, including health disparities, and educational and developmental opportunities for young males.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-16.png|size=125|caption=Wine Psi Phi shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the WINE Psi Phi shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - The goal of WINE Psi Phi is to strive to excel in their professional and educational endeavors, to strengthen their fraternal bond and maximize personal achievement. They pledge to be always hard working and just, and to be held accountable for their actions, and to affirm and uphold the universal values of honesty, loyalty, and compassion.}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-15.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-16.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-17.png|size=125|caption=Nu Gamma Alpha shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Nu Gamma Alpha shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - The goal of Nu Gamma Alpha is to promote and encourage scholarship. the pursuit of truth, the encouragement of scholarship and the promotion of true brotherhood.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-18.png|size=125|caption=Iota Phi Theta shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Nu Gamma Alpha shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - The founders of Iota Phi Theta were generally some years older than the typical fraternity member. They worked, and attended classes full time, had served in the military, and had families with small children. As a result, and based on their ages, heightened responsibilities, and increased level of maturity, the group had a slightly different outlook than that of the usual fraternity member. It was from this viewpoint they established their Fraternity's purpose, "The development and perpetuation of Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship, Fidelity, and Brotherhood among Men". In addition, they devised the Fraternity's motto: Building A Tradition, Not Resting Upon One!}} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-17.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-18.png |- ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-19.png|size=125|caption=Phi Eta Psi shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the Phi Eta Psi shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Phi Eta Psi Fraternity, which was founded in 1965, combines the opportunity for lifelong friendship, and service to others, with academic excellence, cultural awareness, and community involvement.}} ||{{Image|file=SororityAndFraternityImages-20.png|size=125|caption=MALIK shield
(artistic rendition,
not an exact copy)|label=An artistic rendering of the MALIK shield, using (as best as possible) the colours, shape, and some of the elements of the original, but not meant to be an absolute duplication of the real thing. Of interest to some - Founded in 1977 as Malik Sigma Psi (because of the college (Long Island University) requirements that at least two Greek letters were to be included), the fraternity officially become MALIK (an acronym, based in part on the Swahili name of Malcolm X) in May 2002. The acronym MALIK represents the ideals of Manhood, Achievement, Leadership, Integrity, and Knowledge. It is a synthesis of science, history, philosophy, and cultural values and practices from the African Diaspora about the nature, purpose, direction, function, and responsibility of manhood. Rather than refer to themselves as being black Greeks, members of MALIK prefer African Fraternalists. Their motto is "The Mind Is The Standard Of The Man". }} |- ||SororityAndFraternityImages-19.png ||SororityAndFraternityImages-20.png |- || || |- || || |- || || |- || || |- |} {{clear}}



{{clear}} '''Disclaimer'''
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== Sorring Lervarefabrik == {{Image|file=Sorring_Lervarefabrik-2.jpg |caption=Slægtsgården i Sorring }} På mange måder udgangspunktet for min families slægtshistorie. Ejendommen har været i familiens eje i generationer. === Heriblandt=== *Jens Laursen Yde (1807-1879) *[[Jensen-12726|Knud Jensen]] (1849-1933) *[[Jensen-8360|Laurs Jensen]] (1883-1966) *[[Jensen-12719|Knud Jensen]] (1906-1990) *[[Jensen-12734|Anna Marie Qvist (Tut) Jensen]] (1943) *[[Kristiansen-432|Berit Elmkvist Kristiansen]] (1962)

Searching for the connection between the Buckner and Kimball families of Virginia. Buckner is a common name in one particular branch of the southern Kimball's for over 150 years, beginning about 1708 until mid 1800's. The first Buckner was a Colonel in the Revolutionary war, and is believed to be the son of Joseph Kimball who died in 1711 in Surry Co. This Buckner died with "apparently" no children. Buckner's brother, Peter, named his eldest Buckner. This Buckner as well as Peter Jr (now u sing the spelling of KIMBRELL) both have children named Buckner. No other branch of this family, except Peter's and this one early Buckner, uses the first name of Buckner in the family. The older Peter died in 1775 in Warren Co NC. The Kimball family m oved to NC in or around 1740 or so. Charles Kimball (Peter's brother), was a surveyor for the VA/NC border in Byrd's Expedition of 1728,. and later became the largest land owner of NC. Peter's descendants have consistently used the spelling KIMBRELL sin ce the late 1700's. As for the mother of Charles, Peter, Buckner, and the other brothers, (Benjamin, Joseph and William) we are still at a loss. Some think that when Joseph Sr died in 1711, his children were "pawned" out to families in the area, and tha t Peter and Buckner went to the Buckner family until they were of age. Charles went to the Moore family, and Joseph Jr went to the Adams family, but the rest is still a mystery.http://www.buckbd.com/genea/oldquery.html Thomas Avent witnessed Joseph Kimballs Will..... Witness to will of John Barlow in 1727, Surry. Witness to will of Nicholas Brewer in 1729, Surry. Witness to will of Edward Clarke in 1713, Surry. Witness to will of Joseph Kimball in 1713, Surry. Witness to will of James Mayo in 1725, Surry . Witness to will of Lewis Solomon in 1742 in Surry. 1702 listed on Surry, Tithables.http://aventfamily.org/TNG/getperson.php?tng_extras=1&personID=I0870&tree=avefam James Adams estate-Sarah Kimball and Joseph Kimball Executors.Sign..Thomas Holt,John Newsome,Dec. 14,1725,Book 3,Page 86. https://books.google.com/books?id=4hVElQgDPokC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=Joseph+kimball+1665+surry,va.&source=bl&ots=CFSdeeaz3E&sig=ACfU3U0Q9cYK8Ioc7bQXB_pfYMOMbi25aA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi6ydCiqfzoAhUrmHIEHZpJDOAQ6AEwBHoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Joseph%20kimball%201665%20surry%2Cva.&f=false

Early Virginia Gresham Research Notes shared by Private Researcher. Posted 23 Jun 2020 by [[Gresham-1033|Mary Gresham]]. EDITOR NOTES are interspersed throughout the text. == Sorting Out All The Greshams == "I use this document to trace Greshams in the States. I hope it will be of some use to you. It was a real breakthrough when Carlton Wood discovered just a ton of new information on the Middlesex Greshams, and in all that new information there was absolutely no contact between the King and Queen Greshams and the Middlesex Greshams which shows the Middlesex and King and Queen County Greshams are not related. "The Middlesex Greshams appear to be from Hurworth on Tees, Durham, England, brought in by Colonel John Washington. That is the 4th family below. The first three families below (Thomas, George and John) are closely related, being the children of Edward, the original immigrant." EDITOR NOTE: The researcher completely leaves out Edward, one of the 4 Gresham men listed on the 1704 QRR and considered to be a son of Edward Immigrant. The theory of why this happened is below. === 1st Family === * Thomas Gresham I Hanover/Louisa (1704 QRR); Children are Thomas II (Living on fathers land, Will Louisa 1759), William, Mary (m Robert Johns), and Rachael, last three on deed of Gift below. Thomas II shows up in 1743, one year after his father's death on his father's Land in Louisa (was St. Martin's Hanover). He lives there until his death in 1759, see Will below. * Deeds below show Thomas Gresham of St. Martins Hanover alive in 1740 but dead by 1742 when wife Mary makes Deed of Gift. * Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800. * DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 151. * Aug. 5, 1740. John Rogers of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co., of the first part; Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., of the second part; Thomas Gresham of St. Martin's Par., Hanover Co., of the third part, and Robert Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, and Frances Rogers of St. Margarett's Par., Caroline Co., and Thomas Warren, John Winill Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren and Richard Couzens of St. Geo. Par.,Spts. Co., of the fourth part. Whereas John Rogers, Peter Rogers, Edward Pigg, John York and Thomas Gresham, pat.525 a., part in Caroline and part in Spts. Co., June 16, 1714, since which sd. Peter Rogers and John York departed this life, since which no legal division made, etc., and by several conveyances, and the last wills and testaments of sd. Peter Rogers and John York, sd. Robt. Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, Frances Rogers, Thomas Warren, John Winell Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren, and Richard Couzens are possessed of several parts and parcels of said tract, etc., etc. Witnesses: John Askew, Matthew Brooks, John x Paine Augt. 5, 1740. * Deed Of Gift - 9 July 1742- Spotsylvania Co., DB “D”, p. 1. Mary Gresham makes deed of gift of livestock and other personal property to “my loving children” Mary Johns, William Gresham and Rachael Gresham. Wit: John Waller, John Gordon and James Allen. Recorded: 7 July 1742. The following is the Will of Thomas Gresham II who lived on part of the 1525 acres of land patented by his father Thomas Gresham I d. 1741 ( listed on the1704 QRR). It had fallen into Louisa County. * 9 January 1759 - Louisa Co., VA Will Book 1, page 48: * “In the name of God, amen, I, Thomas Greasom of Fredericksvile Parish of the County of Louisa being in a . . . condition but of sound mind and memory shall constitute and ordain this my last will and testament in like manner and form following to wit. * First, I give and bequeath my soul into the hands of my Almighty Creator and my body to be buried in a decedent and Christian like manner . . . and appointment of my beloved wife in hopes a joyfull resurrection through Jesus Christ my Redeemer and as to my worldly goods dispose of them . . .beneath as Jan first (?) I will and give all my moveable to my beloved wife, Mary Gresham to do with as she shall think fit. Item . I give my hole dividend of land with Manner Plantation whereon I now live containing by three hundred acres more or less be equally divided among my three sons to witt: Benjamin Greasome, John Gresham and Richard Gresham the plantation whereon Benjamin Greasom dwells to take with his part and the Manner Planation Richard Gresham to have with his part and John Gresom to have it other hundred from his . . . desire that my wife dwell on the Plantation whereon I dwell . . . without being interrupted. I do appoint my loving wife, Mary Gresham whole executor of this my last will and testament as witnessed whereof I have here fixed my hand and seal this night day of January 1759.
*: Thomas Gresham (His seal) *: Signed Sealed in Presents of: *: Waddy Thompson ) . . . held for Louisa *: Benjamin Gresham ) Co. On the 25 Day of *: Richard Gresham ) March 1760. *: Mary Sears ) * This will was this day proved in open court by the oathe of Waddy Thompson, Benjamin Gresham, Richard Gresham & Mary Sears Witnessor. Thereto & by the Court Admitted to record & is recorded.” Will probated 1759. * Here Richard Gresham sells land he inherited in above Will, granted to Thomas Gresham I from patent. * 26 October 1774 - Louisa County Deed Book E, 191: Richard Gresham of Louisa County sells to James Erwin of Granville Co., NC, same time sells land to Currin. To James Erwin - Land on Northeast Creek, from part of land formerly granted to Thomas Gresham from pattent . . . (GRANTED TO THOMAS GRESHAM FROM PATENT) *: Wit: Richard and Anne Gresham, . . . Sears. * Book E, Page: 194, Grantor: Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife, Grantee: David Lanard, Date: 13-Oct-1777. * Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife of Granville Co., Carolina to David Lanard of Louisa #12 on North East Creek containing 100 acres being the old plantation where Thos. Greshman dec'd. lived adjoining Estes, McCarthy and Jane Rowe, Benj. Gresham. James Currin and Elizabeth (X) Currin. Rec. 13 Oct 1777. * Both Benjamin and Richard sold their inherited shares and migrated to NC. === 2nd Family === * George Sr. Witnessed 1684 Deed. Most of these children stayed in King and Queen longer than the other families. Children to be allocated can be connected as brothers, by various Wills and Deeds. Children are George (married Sarah 1732, probated Lawrence’s Will 1761 below), Henry, Ambrose, Lawrence, James Gresham (m. Elizabeth Williams), John (married Christina Edmondson). Proof: George administered Lawrence Gresham's Will; John Gresham's son Anthony moved adjacent to William Gresham (son of George & Sara) in Halifax Co. and witnessed at least one deed for him; George and Henry linked in the Thomas Bridgeforth Will below; James Gresham living in King and Queen (with one of his older siblings) in 1746, before moving to lickinghole Creek in Goochland Co. with wife Elizebeth Williams. EDITOR NOTE: George Gresham is Lawrence Gresham's atty and may or may not be his brother. They may have been 1st cousins. * Litigation showing George Gresham to be brother of Lawrence Gresham. * Tuesday, 4 August 1761 – Midd’x Co., VA OB Reel #23, p. 219. “On Petition: George GRESHAM Exe’r of Lawrence GRESHAM, Plt. against James Keasor, Deft.. This day came the Plt. by his attorney and by consent of the Parties It is considered that the Plt. recover against the sd. Deft. his Costs by him in this behalf expended and a Lawyers fee”. * George, Henry and Ambrose Gresham above are on the Bird’s Bridge Petition proving they are the only three Greshams owning land in King and Queen County in 1744. (Note: There may have been other Greshams owning land in 1744 that were not influenced by this petition) James Gresham (married Elizabeth Williams) was living with one of the three for the two years until he left King and Queen and patented land on Lickinghole Creek (Goochland Co.) in 1746, indicating a fraternal relationship to the three above. * 17 December 1764 - Essex Co., VA OB 26, p. 3. “On the motion of John Rouzee and Robert Brooke Gent. Executors Estate of Thom’s Bridgeforth deceased. It is ordered that Henry GRESHAM, George GRESHAM, Robert Lumpkin and Edmond Byne or any three of them (being first sworn according to Law) do value the Slaves and personal Estate of the said dece’d in King and Queen County also that part thereof as is in the . possession of Titus Farguson in Current money and that the Executors return an Inventory thereof to the Court”. * Book 14, page 279, December 27, 1787 from Hilkiah Tally (Talley) of Halifax, to “William Gresham” of Halifax, for 30 pounds, about 47 acres in Halifax, bounded by Standley, Hide, Obadiah Overbey, Patan Talley. Signed - Hilkiah (X his mark) Talley. Witnessed – “ANTHONY GRESHAM”, Nimrod Overbey, John Williams, Robert Childers, Natha Childers. Recorded June 23, 1788. === 3rd Family (Private Researcher's Line) === * The Willis River Greshams, who are the children of the John Gresham (on 1704 Quit Rent Rolls) that patented land on Willis River 1744, then disappeared. They are: Edward Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Robert Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Thomas Gresham (Willis River/Hornquarter Creek/Pittsylvania Co. Va.) died 1797 (Carlton’s line), Mary Gresham Lee (Married Richard Henry Lee), Rhoda Gresham (Married Joel Watkins), Luvenia Gresham (married William Forrest), female Gresham (married Mr. Farrell) and Phillip Gresham (Halifax/Orange Co. N.C./Chester Co. S.C.), Phyllis’ line. * This information eliminates all the John Greshams leaving the John Gresham of Willis River to be one and the same as John Gresham on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls, son of Edward Gresham (original immigrant). Note: The birth date of Rhoda Gresham abt 1736 because she was underage in 1752 when Barbara Holcombe Gresham gave consent to marry Joel Watkins. EDITOR NOTE: Rhoda Gresham b. abt 1736 is now believed to be the dau. of John Gresham d. aft 1744 and Barbara Holcombe. Barbara Gresham gave permission for Rhoda Gresham to marry Joel Watkins in 1752 so she would be under age 18. It seems like John Gresham d. 1744 would have been born about 1700 [Thomas: 1710], not about 1670 when "Old John" of the 1704 Rent Roll was probably born. It seems that John Gresham of the 1744 Patent in Goochland, husband of Barbara and father of Rhoda b. 1736 was the brother of all the siblings listed and theorized by the Willis Clan and not their father. Many of the early Gresham men died very young. There was a Barbara Holcombe with a son born out of wedlock that did marry a Joseph Rash in Fredericksburg Parish, Spotsylvania/Louisa about 1754. Barbara Gresham did give consent for her son Grymes Holcomb to be apprenticed to Joseph Gresham of Albemarle in Nov 1763 in the North Farnham Parish Records to learn the carpenter trade. Grymes was noted in the records as a "bastard child" of the wife of Joseph Rash. It looks like Barbara Holcombe Gresham had 1 possibly 2 out of wedlock sons after John Gresham died and before she married Joseph Rash. * All the John Greshams of the late 1600’s and early to middle 1700’s (early generations) in and around King and Queen Co. have been accounted for: ** The John Gresham adjacent to William Smith 1617 of Lancaster, Caroline and Essex Counties, wasn’t even a Gresham, he was a Grayson. His children and Grandchildren spelled their name Grayson. ** The John Gresham that married Christian Gregory Edmondson moved to Brunswick County and died there. ** John Gresham son of Thomas (died 1721, of Middlesex) married 1st Ann Carnen and 2nd Ann Deagle, and then died in Middlesex 1752. ** John (born 1719, son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen), see below. ** That leaves the old John (1704 Quit Rent Rolls) the same John Gresham that patented land 1744 on Willis River. They are the same person. EDITOR NOTE: This is in dispute. See discussion below. It is now thought that John Gresham b. 1670 on the 1704 QRR was too old to patent land in 1744 in Goochland. It was probably his son John brother to the Willis Clan Greshams. * He would have to be the John Gresham that patented land in Goochland Co (became Albemarle, then Cumberland), June 16, 1744, on North Branch Willis River (Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) adjoining lands of Henry Cary (land originally purchased from Alexander Trent, by Cary). John Gresham was on his Willis River Patent long enough to Patent, but then he disappeared after 1744, after the patent was executed but before fulfilling patent requirements, and sons Edward Gresham, Robert Gresham and Thomas Gresham appeared on this same land (North Branch Willis River, Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) in succeeding years 1745, 1746 and 1747. * Edward Gresham then sold (probably John’s Land) land to Alexander Trent one year later 1745. John Gresham's patent was adjacent to Henry Cary’s land. Alexander Trent sold Henry Cary his (Cary’s) land, and also sold Joel Watkins his land on Fishpond Crk adjacent to Richard Henry Lee in Goochland County. EDITOR NOTE: Was it or wasn't it part of the 1744 patent of John Gresham? Here is the actual research done by Carlton Wood. EDITOR NOTE: Buckingham Co., VA- 10 Feb. 1801 Sur. Pat. Bk, p. 128. “Carter Page 1200 acres by entry two warrants (600 acres each) dated June 30, 1796 and surveyed 10th December as above 1796; the said land with 120 acres was surveyed for John Miller October 31, 1796 by entry dated the 15th August 1791 by warrant for 5,000 acres entered for 1,000 of the same by Cary Harrison. Show Horn Quarter Road, stake near (Mays’) alias Buckingham branch; Henry Cary’s, Willis’s Swamp in joining the other survey of 3,942 acres at (A) patented running round to (B) Hatchers Creek runs through the land for (P) to (B) Patented land of JOHN GRESHAM not claimed by Carter Page bought by Robert Anderson of Colo. Arch’d Cary dec’d. EDITOR NOTE: February 10, 1801 the Above platt and certificate was this day presented to me by Carter Page for the purpose of … ded and at his request I have ….. I do further certify that Cary Har…. Was on the 10th day of Decr. 1796 assistant. Surv. For Henry Bell who was Principal surveyor of Buckingham County. Test: John Patteson Survr.” p. 139 – 2 December 1801. Gresham Lee 100 acres each side Wolf Creek of Appomattox River joining lines of Jesse Chandler, John Sears, the widow Jennings, Samuel Jennings and Gresham Lee. Page 147- 10 September 1802- “Peter H. Ware 160 acres formerly JNO. GRESHAM now Samuel and George Anderson, surveyed for the benefit of Peter H. Ware and to establish the said Ware beginning.” * Edward and Robert then moved to Amelia County in 1746 & 1747 respectively, adjacent to each other on the Tax List for 1747. * Barbara Holcombe Gresham (wife of John), Rhoda and Mary Gresham (m. Richard Henry Lee, proven sister to Rhoda by the George lee letter) followed Edward, or he (Edward) brought them with him to Amelia Co. Va., where Rhoda married Joel Watkins and Mary Gresham married Richard Henry Lee. Richard Henry Lee, living in Goochland, “found Mary Gresham living across the Appomattox River (married her) and brought her home” to Goochland. Amelia County (where Edward lived) is directly across the Appomattox from Goochland, and is the boundary for both counties. * If the John Gresham (b 1719) son of John Gresham and Ann Carnen was the John Gresham (born 1719) that patented land on Willis River 1744, he would have been about the same age as Edward. We are looking for an older John. Secondly, Barbara Holcomb Gresham signed consent when Rhoda married Joel Watkins 1751. It is proven that Rhoda is sister of Mary Gresham Lee by the George Lee letter to his son Abner when he (George) called Rhoda, “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins”. Rhoda was under 18 Yrs of age when married in 1751. 1751-17 = 1734 birth date. John Gresham son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen would be 1734 – 1719= 15 yrs old when Rhoda was born. Mary Gresham Lee was much older. Barbara Holcombe Gresham was probably the mother of Rhoda Gresham and stepmother to the rest of the Willis River Greshams. Her husband John, was much, much older. * SEE EDWARD GRESHAM TIMELINE FURTHER BELOW. The George Lee (son of Richard Henry & Mary Gresham Lee) letter is below the timeline. In it he references “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins” proving Mary is sister to Rhoda Gresham Watkins. See also: Proof: Willis River Greshams below. === 4th Family === * Thomas Sr. with children: Charles, Thomas , John, Frances, and Amy. * I thought possibly that the father of these children, Thomas Gresham Sr. d.1721 “of Middlesex Co.” may have been the only son of Edward Gresham Jr. (1704 Quit Rent Rolls), but it is a certainty now that he was brought into the Va. Colony by Colonel John Washington Oct. 2 1671. * Christopher Gresham came Aug. 30, 1676 by the ship “The Newcastle”. Captain Edward Robinson became an infamous pirate, and a proficient one for many years, until he was captured by the Crown and hanged. * Christopher and Thomas appear to be brothers and Children of Ninian Gresham and Cathrine Nee, of Hurworth on Tees Durham, England: *# Christopher GRESHAM b: 1654 in hurworth *# Thomas GRESHAM b: 1657 in hurworth *# Jieronimus GRESHAM b: 1661 in hurworth *# Franc GRESHAM b: 1664 in hurworth. * This is the only Christopher Gresham of the right age. Hurworth is about 60 miles south of Newcastle from whence Christopher departed. If this is correct the Middlesex Greshams may not be related to the King and Queen Greshams at all. There was absolutely no contact between the two groups. It is astonishing, but appears all but certain. * Oct. 2, 1671 Col. John Washington received 560 acres on the Rappahannock for transporting to Virginia William Gerley, Mary Jones, Wm. Grant, George Gregory, Grace Langley, Wm. Gray, James Bryant, Thomas Gresham, Martin Gardner, Wm. St John, Anthony Glover, John Thorpe. * On August 30, 1676, Christopher Gresham was bound from Newcastle for Virginia, shipper by the Concord of Newcastle, Mr. Edward Robinson. (Public Record Office, reference numbers of document: E190/196/6). This was recorded in The Complete Book of Emigrants 1661-1699 by Peter Wilson Coldham. * Here Thomas and Christopher appear to have committed a slight infraction and Thomas Ware is the beneficiary. There is a record stating that Thomas Ware paid Christopher and Thomas Gresham money he owed them later that same year. * In the 1984 issue of GAWYSI, Vol. 1, No. 2, page 10, we find the following on a Christopher Gresham: Patent Book 9, page 57, Thomas Ware, 620 acres, in Pamunkey Neck, on Nicaty Wance SW; beg: At south of Cannoo Br. To Morris Roberts, &C; 1 April 1702, page 435, part of land laid out for the Pamunkey Indians &c (as above), Transporting of 13 persons (including) Thomas Gresham and Christopher Gresham. Note: 11 rights paid to Wm. Byrd, Esq. Auditor. This was from Cavaliers & Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Grants 1623-1800 by Nell M. Nugent, Volume 1. * Proof: Willis River Greshams * Philemon Gresham moved from Antrim Parish Halifax Co. Va. to Orange County NC, and purchased 400 acres from William Grayson. * Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 Orange Co. NC, and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764, Orange Co, North Carolina. * 1765 MAY 14 -WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds. Sometime later Phillip moved on to Chester S. C. EDITOR NOTE: Philemon and Phillip may not be the same person. * It is a certainty now Robert Gresham moved from Amelia in 1757 to live with Phillip Gresham in Antrim Parish because he was either sick or not doing well. He left no records at all in Antrim Parish. Philemon (Phillip) Gresham and Robert Gresham were brothers and children of John Gresham patented land 1744 Willis River. * 1747 Amelia Co. Va. Edward Gresham patented land on Harris Creek adjacent to Edward Harris. * 5 September, 1747 Amelia County, Virginia, Patent State Office. Patent Bk. 27, page 346. Edward Gresham patented 380 acres Upper side of Harrison (Harris) Creek. * Cavaliers and Pioneers by Nugget 1741-1749 and FH 29309. Edward Gresham sold 80 acres to Robert Gresham and 300 acres to a William Macklewee. * 1755, 4 February, (Amelia Co. became Prince Edwards County, Virginia), D. Bk. 1, page 47. 18 pounds of current Virginia money for 80 acres. Edward Gresham Grantor--Robert Gresham Grantee. Grantee on Harris Creek is adjoining Holmes and Miller. Witness J. LaNeve, Richard Lee, John Green. Recorded 11 March 1755. * Then 1757 below Robert Gresham moved to Halifax and he moved very close to Philemon Gresham, because Philemon Gresham and William Wynne and Abraham Little below and others in the supporting documentation below lived in sections 13A & 14D. Thomas Wynne was son of William Wynne and lived adjacent to his father William Wynne. This became even more significant when Harris Gresham son of Robert Gresham, was indentured to William Wynn proving Robert Gresham moved to Antrim Parish, Halifax Co. Va. to live near, or more likely, with Phillip (Phillamon) Gresham. * Thomas Wynn’s 360 acre survey (24 March 1757-SW) adjoined Robert Wynn’s 376 acre tract (13 Nov. 1764) on the latter’s north boundary while part of William Wynn’s 1,810 acre survey (19 March 1756-RW) adjoins Robert Wynn’s on the latter’s east boundary. There appear to be some tracts on Section 13A that George Dodson could not be placed. Also who witnessed the deed. This is the same 80 acres Robert Gresham purchased from Edward Gresham in 1755. * 28 Jan 1757. Robert Gresham of Halifax Co (Robert had moved to Halifax) sells to John Spencer of Prince Edward Co 80 acres on Harriss’ Creek in Prince Edward Co, bounded by Miller’s Spring Branch, Locket, Holand and Austin. Wit: Danl Bowman, Jabe Green, EDWARD GRESHAM, RICHARD HENRY LEE (wife Mary Gresham Lee). Rec: 8 Mar 1757. Prince Edward Co, VA. Deed Book 1, p85b. * VOL XIII - No. 4 - GAWYSI - Oct. 1998 - Newsletter * Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum Halifax Co., VA * Bound Children/ Orphans * Halifax Court Pleas 1763-64 - May 1763 * Ordered that the Church Wardens of Antrim Parish, bind out Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum to Wm. Wynn. . . * 1763 by order of the Albemarle Court. Grymes Holcombe bound to Joseph Gresham. Grymes Holcombe was the out of wedlock son of Barbara Holcombe in the court records of North Farnham Parish. * Phillip Gresham, Thomas Wynne, Robert Wynne and William Wynne were all neighbors with adjoining properties on Rutledge’s Creek in Halifax. Phillip Gresham and William Wynne, to whom Robert Gresham's son Harris was bound to, lived within spitting distance of each other. * Col. William Wynne built a grist mill on Rutledge's Creek which was in operation in 1754. * Edward Gresham, Thomas Gresham and Richard Lee (wife Mary Gresham) went down on the same day in Halifax Co and patented land. Richard Henry Lee’s 400 acres adjoining Edward’s new land on the upper line in Present day Patrick Co. Va. * 8 Oct. 1753 - Halifax Co. (later Pittsylvania) ER Bk, p. 200. Thomas Gresham 400 ac. beginning on Kennons lower line on Sandy River thence down the same on both sides. * Both Edward Gresham's and Richard Henry Lee’s new 8 Oct. 1753 patents were on Stone Creek Patrick Co. Va. and adjoined on the upper line. The patents were never settled, probably because of Indian troubles. It is interesting that Joel Watkins and Benjamin Watkins both patented over 40,000 acres in this area and this could have been part of this land. See below. * 8 Oct. 1753 - Halifax Co Edward Gresham 400 ac. on Stone’s Creek. (probably Stones Creek or Branch located in present Patrick Co., then part of Halifax Co.) beginning at a small beech blazed 4 ways on a branch that makes out on the North side of the said Creek thence up and down. * 8 Oct. 1753 - Halifax Co Richard Lee . P 201 (Albemarle Co) 400 acres adjoining upper line of Edward Gresham's’ foregoing entry. P 202 2nd (Joel Watkins was a very wealthy man and left Rhoda Gresham a wealthy widow). * From "Entry Record Book, 1737-1770" by Marian Dodson Chiarito:July 5, 1750: p. 97- Entry Book page 122 * 35. "Benja. Watkins, Paul Chiles, Joel Watkins, Jas, Johnston & Henry Chiles had leave 1st May 1740 to take up 12,000 Acres of Land to begin: at the upper-most fork of the town fork of Smiths River Running North & South under the Great Mountains & up and down the branchs of Smiths River". * 36. "The aforesaid persons had leave 1st May 1750 to take up a Survey 40,000 Acres of Lands to begin: at the upper Most fork of Dan River Running up & down the forks of said River & over to New River & up and down the Branches of that River." * July 6, 1753: Thomas Gresham, and Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764. Orange Co, North Carolina. * 1765 MAY 14 - WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds. == Where Used == See: * [[Gresham-1155|John Gresham (abt.1700-abt.1745)]] * [[Gresham-86|Thomas Gresham (-1721)]] == Original Versions == Original Versions copied 16:20, 14 August 2023 (UTC): * [[Space:Sorting_Out_All_The_Greshams_(Gresham-1155)|Sorting Out All The Greshams (Gresham-1155)]] * [[Space:Sorting_Out_All_The_Greshams_(Gresham-86)|Sorting Out All The Greshams (Gresham-86)]]

Original Version copied here from [[Gresham-1155|John Gresham (abt.1700-abt.1745)]]. [[Spratlin-29|Spratlin-29]] 16:17, 14 August 2023 (UTC) ==Research Notes by Private Family Researcher== *Research "Sorting out all the Greshams" Timeline *Early Virginia Gresham Research Notes (Shared by Private Researcher) Posted 23 Jun 2020 by gresham 1033 *"I use this document to trace Gresham’s in the States. I hope it will be of some use to you. It was a real breakthrough when Carlton Wood discovered just a ton of new information on the Middlesex Gresham’s, and in all that new information there was absolutely no contact between the King and Queen Gresham’s and the Middlesex Gresham’s which shows the Middlesex and King and Queen County Gresham’s are not related. *The Middlesex Gresham’s appear to be from Hurworth on Tees, Durham, England, brought in by Colonel John Washington. That is the 4th family below. The first three families below (Thomas, George and John) are closely related, being the children of Edward, the original immigrant." NOTE: The researcher completely leaves out Edward, one of the 4 Gresham men listed on the 1704 QRR and considered to be a son of Edward Immigrant. The theory of why this happened is below. 1st Family - *Thomas Gresham I Hanover/Louisa (1704 QRR); Children are Thomas II (Living on fathers land, Will Louisa 1759), William, Mary (m Robert Johns), and Rachael, last three on deed of Gift below. Thomas II shows up in 1743, one year after his father's death on his father's Land in Louisa (was St. Martin's Hanover). He lives there until his death in 1759, see Will below. *Deeds below show Thomas Gresham of St. Martins Hanover alive in 1740 but dead by 1742 when wife Mary makes Deed of Gift *Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 151 *Aug. 5, 1740. John Rogers of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co., of the first part; Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., of the second part; Thomas Gresham of St. Martin's Par., Hanover Co., of the third part, and Robert Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, and Frances Rogers of St. Margarett's Par., Caroline Co., and Thomas Warren, John Winill Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren and Richard Couzens of St. Geo. Par.,Spts. Co., of the fourth part. Whereas John Rogers, Peter Rogers, Edward Pigg, John York and Thomas Gresham, pat.525 a., part in Caroline and part in Spts. Co., June 16, 1714, since which sd. Peter Rogers and John York departed this life, since which no legal division made, etc., and by several conveyances, and the last wills and testaments of sd. Peter Rogers and John York, sd. Robt. Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, Frances Rogers, Thomas Warren, John Winell Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren, and Richard Couzens are possessed of several parts and parcels of said tract, etc., etc. Witnesses: John Askew, Matthew Brooks, John x Paine Augt. 5, 1740. *Deed Of Gift - 9 July 1742- Spotsylvania Co., DB “D”, p. 1. Mary Gresham makes deed of gift of livestock and other personal property to “my loving children” Mary Johns, William Gresham and Rachael Gresham. Wit: John Waller, John Gordon and James Allen. Recorded: 7 July 1742. The following is the Will of Thomas Gresham II who lived on part of the 1525 acres of land patented by his father Thomas Gresham I d. 1741 ( listed on the1704 QRR). It had fallen into Louisa County. *9 January 1759 - Louisa Co., VA Will Book 1, page 48: *“In the name of God, amen, I, Thomas Greasom of Fredericksvile Parish of the County of Louisa being in a . . . condition but of sound mind and memory shall constitute and ordain this my last will and testament in like manner and form following to wit. *First, I give and bequeath my soul into the hands of my Almighty Creator and my body to be buried in a decedent and Christian like manner . . . and appointment of my beloved wife in hopes a joyfull resurrection through Jesus Christ my Redeemer and as to my worldly goods dispose of them . . .beneath as Jan first (?) I will and give all my moveable to my beloved wife, Mary Gresham to do with as she shall think fit. Item . I give my hole dividend of land with Manner Plantation whereon I now live containing by three hundred acres more or less be equally divided among my three sons to witt: Benjamin Greasome, John Gresham and Richard Gresham the plantation whereon Benjamin Greasom dwells to take with his part and the Manner Planation Richard Gresham to have with his part and John Gresom to have it other hundred from his . . . desire that my wife dwell on the Plantation whereon I dwell . . . without being interrupted. I do appoint my loving wife, Mary Gresham whole executor of this my last will and testament as witnessed whereof I have here fixed my hand and seal this night day of January 1759. Thomas Gresham (His seal) Signed Sealed in Presents of: Waddy Thompson ) . . . held for Louisa Benjamin Gresham )Co. On the 25 Day of Richard Gresham )March 1760. Mary Sears ) *This will was this day proved in open court by the oathe of Waddy Thompson, Benjamin Gresham, Richard Gresham & Mary Sears Witnessor. Thereto & by the Court Admitted to record & is recorded.” Will probated 1759. *Here Richard Gresham sells land he inherited in above Will, granted to Thomas Gresham I from patent. *26 October 1774 - Louisa County Deed Book E, 191: Richard Gresham of Louisa County sells to James Erwin of Granville Co., NC, same time sells land to Currin. To James Erwin - Land on Northeast Creek, from part of land formerly granted to Thomas Gresham from pattent . . . (GRANTED TO THOMAS GRESHAM FROM PATENT) *Wit: Richard and Anne Gresham, . . . Sears *Book: E, Page: 194, Grantor: Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife, Grantee: David Lanard, Date: 13-Oct-1777 Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife of Granville Co., Carolina to David Lanard of Louisa #12 on North East Creek containing 100 acres being the old plantation where Thos. Greshman dec'd. lived adjoining Estes, McCarthy and Jane Rowe, Benj. Gresham. James Currin and Elizabeth (X) Currin. Rec. 13 Oct 1777. Both Benjamin and Richard sold their inherited shares and migrated to NC. 2nd Family - *George Sr. Witnessed 1684 Deed. Most of these children stayed in King and Queen longer than the other families. Children to be allocated can be connected as brothers, by various Wills and Deeds. Children are George (married Sarah 1732, probated Lawrence’s Will 1761 below), Henry, Ambrose, Lawrence, James Gresham (m. Elizabeth Williams), John (married Christina Edmondson). Proof: George administered Lawrence Gresham’s Will; John Gresham’s son Anthony moved adjacent to William Gresham (son of George & Sara) in Halifax Co. and witnessed at least one deed for him; George and Henry linked in the Thomas Bridgeforth Will below; James Gresham living in King and Queen (with one of his older siblings) in 1746, before moving to lickinghole Creek in Goochland Co. with wife Elizebeth Williams. NOTE: George Gresham is Lawrence Gresham's atty and may or may not be his brother. They may have been 1st cousins. *Litigation showing George Gresham to be brother of Lawrence Gresham. *Tuesday, 4 August1761 – Midd’x Co., VA OB Reel #23, p. 219. “On Petition: George GRESHAM Exe’r of Lawrence GRESHAM, Plt. against James Keasor, Deft.. This day came the Plt. by his attorney and by consent of the Parties It is considered that the Plt. recover against the sd. Deft. his Costs by him in this behalf expended and a Lawyers fee”. *George, Henry and Ambrose Gresham above are on the Bird’s Bridge Petition proving they are the only three Gresham’s owning land in King and Queen County in 1744. (Note: There may have been other Greshams owning land in 1744 that were not influenced by this petition) James Gresham (married Elizabeth Williams) was living with one of the three for the two years until he left King and Queen and patented land on Lickinghole Creek (Goochland Co.) in 1746, indicating a fraternal relationship to the three above. *17 December 1764 – Essex Co., VA OB 26, p. 3. “On the motion of John Rouzee and Robert Brooke Gent. Executors Estate of Thom’s Bridgeforth deceased. It is ordered that Henry GRESHAM, George GRESHAM, Robert Lumpkin and Edmond Byne or any three of them (being first sworn according to Law) do value the Slaves and personal Estate of the said dece’d in King and Queen County also that part thereof as is in the . possession of Titus Farguson in Current money and that the Executors return an Inventory thereof to the Court”. *Book 14, page 279, December 27, 1787 from Hilkiah Tally (Talley) of Halifax, to “William Gresham” of Halifax, for 30 pounds, about 47 acres in Halifax, bounded by Standley, Hide, Obadiah Overbey, Patan Talley. Signed - Hilkiah (X his mark) Talley. Witnessed – “ANTHONY GRESHAM”, Nimrod Overbey, John Williams, Robert Childers, Natha Childers. Recorded June 23, 1788. 3rd Family – Private Researcher's line *The Willis River Gresham’s, who are the children of the John Gresham (on 1704 Quit Rent Rolls) that patented land on Willis River 1744, then disappeared. They are: Edward Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Robert Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Thomas Gresham (Willis River/Hornquarter Creek/Pittsylvania Co. Va.) died 1797 (Carlton’s line), Mary Gresham Lee (Married Richard Henry Lee), Rhoda Gresham (Married Joel Watkins), Luvenia Gresham (married William Forrest), female Gresham (married Mr. Farrell) and Phillip Gresham (Halifax/Orange Co. N.C./Chester Co. S.C.), Phyllis’ line. *This information eliminates all the John Gresham’s leaving the John Gresham of Willis River to be one and the same as John Gresham on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls, son of Edward Gresham (original immigrant). Note: The birth date of Rhoda Gresham abt 1736 because she was underage in 1752 when Barbara Holcombe Gresham gave consent to marry Joel Watkins. *NOTE: Rhoda Gresham b. abt 1736 is now believed to be the dau. of John Gresham d. aft 1744 and Barbara Holcombe. Barbara Gresham gave permission for Rhoda Gresham to marry Joel Watkins in 1752 so she would be under age 18. It seems like John Gresham d. 1744 would have been born about 1700, not about 1670 when "Old John" of the 1704 Rent Roll was probably born. It seems that John Gresham of the 1744 Patent in Goochland, husband of Barbara and father of Rhoda b. 1736 was the brother of all the siblings listed and theorized by the Willis Clan and not their father. Many of the early Gresham men died very young. There was a Barbara Holcombe with a son born out of wedlock that did marry a Joseph Rash in Fredericksbburg Parish, Spotsylvania/Louisa about 1754. Barbara Gresham did give consent for her son Grymes Holcomb to be apprenticed to Joseph Gresham of Albemarle in Nov 1763 in the North Farnham Parish Records to learn the carpenter trade. Grymes was noted in the records as a "bastard child" of the wife of Joseph Rash. It looks like Barbara Holcombe Gresham had 1 possibly 2 out of wedlock sons after John Gresham died and before she married Joseph Rash. *All the John Gresham’s of the late 1600’s and early to middle 1700’s (early generations) in and around King and Queen Co. have been accounted for. *The John Gresham adjacent to William Smith 1617 of Lancaster, Caroline and Essex Counties, wasn’t even a Gresham, he was a Grayson. His children and Grandchildren spelled their name Grayson. *The John Gresham that married Christian Gregory Edmondson moved to Brunswick County and died there. *John Gresham son of Thomas (died 1721, of Middlesex) married 1st Ann Carnen and 2nd Ann Deagle, and then died in Middlesex 1752. *John (born 1719, son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen), see below. *That leaves the old John (1704 Quit Rent Rolls) the same John Gresham that patented land 1744 on Willis River. They are the same person. NOTE: This is in dispute. See discussion below. It is now thought that John Gresham b. 1670 on the 1704 QRR was too old to patent land in 1744 in Goochland. It was probably his son John brother to the Willis Clan Greshams. *He would have to be the John Gresham that patented land in Goochland Co (became Albemarle, then Cumberland), June 16, 1744, on North Branch Willis River (Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) adjoining lands of Henry Cary (land originally purchased from Alexander Trent, by Cary). John Gresham was on his Willis River Patent long enough to Patent, but then he disappeared after 1744, after the patent was executed but before fulfilling patent requirements, and sons Edward Gresham, Robert Gresham and Thomas Gresham appeared on this same land (North Branch Willis River, Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) in succeeding years 1745, 1746 and 1747. *Edward Gresham then sold (probably John’s Land) land to Alexander Trent one year later 1745. John Gresham’s patent was adjacent to Henry Cary’s land. Alexander Trent sold Henry Cary his (Cary’s) land, and also sold Joel Watkins his land on Fishpond Crk adjacent to Richard Henry Lee in Goochland County. NOTE: Was it or wasn't it part of the 1744 patent of John Gresham? Here is the actual research done by Carlton Wood. (NOTE: Buckingham Co., VA- 10 Feb. 1801 Sur. Pat. Bk, p. 128. “Carter Page 1200 acres by entry two warrants (600 acres each) dated June 30, 1796 and surveyed 10th December as above 1796; the said land with 120 acres was surveyed for John Miller October 31, 1796 by entry dated the 15th August 1791 by warrant for 5,000 acres entered for 1,000 of the same by Cary Harrison. Show Horn Quarter Road, stake near (Mays’) alias Buckingham branch; Henry Cary’s, Willis’s Swamp in joining the other survey of 3,942 acres at (A) patented running round to (B) Hatchers Creek runs through the land for (P) to (B) Patented land of JOHN GRESHAM not claimed by Carter Page bought by Robert Anderson of Colo. Arch’d Cary dec’d; NOTE: February 10, 1801 the Above platt and certificate was this day presented to me by Carter Page for the purpose of … ded and at his request I have ….. I do further certify that Cary Har…. Was on the 10th day of Decr. 1796 assistant. Surv. For Henry Bell who was Principal surveyor of Buckingham County. Test: John Patteson Survr.” p. 139 – 2 December 1801. Gresham Lee 100 acres each side Wolf Creek of Appomattox River joining lines of Jesse Chandler, John Sears, the widow Jennings, Samuel Jennings and Gresham Lee. Page 147- 10 September 1802- “Peter H. Ware 160 acres formerly JNO. GRESHAM now Samuel and George Anderson, surveyed for the benefit of Peter H. Ware and to establish the said Ware beginning.”) *Edward and Robert then moved to Amelia County in 1746 & 1747 respectively, adjacent to each other on the Tax List for 1747. *Barbara Holcombe Gresham (wife of John), Rhoda and Mary Gresham (m. Richard Henry Lee, proven sister to Rhoda by the George lee letter) followed Edward, or he (Edward) brought them with him to Amelia Co. Va., where Rhoda married Joel Watkins and Mary Gresham married Richard Henry Lee. Richard Henry Lee, living in Goochland, “found Mary Gresham living across the Appomattox River (married her) and brought her home” to Goochland. Amelia County (where Edward lived) is directly across the Appomattox from Goochland, and is the boundary for both counties. *If the John Gresham (b 1719) son of John Gresham and Ann Carnen was the John Gresham (born 1719) that patented land on Willis River 1744, he would have been about the same age as Edward. We are looking for an older John. Secondly, Barbara Holcomb Gresham signed consent when Rhoda married Joel Watkins 1751. It is proven that Rhoda is sister of Mary Gresham Lee by the George Lee letter to his son Abner when he (George) called Rhoda, “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins”. Rhoda was under 18 Yrs of age when married in 1751. 1751-17 = 1734 birth date. John Gresham son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen would be 1734 – 1719= 15 yrs old when Rhoda was born. Mary Gresham Lee was much older. Barbara Holcombe Gresham was probably the mother of Rhoda Gresham and stepmother to the rest of the Willis River Gresham’s. Her husband John, was much, much older. *SEE EDWARD GRESHAM TIMELINE FURTHER BELOW. The George Lee (son of Richard Henry & Mary Gresham Lee) letter is below the timeline. In it he references “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins” proving Mary is sister to Rhoda Gresham Watkins. See also: Proof: Willis River Gresham's below. 4th Family - *Thomas Sr. with children: Charles, Thomas , John, Frances, and Amy. *I thought possibly that the father of these children, Thomas Gresham Sr. d.1721 “of Middlesex Co.” may have been the only son of Edward Gresham Jr. (1704 Quit Rent Rolls), but it is a certainty now that he was brought into the Va. Colony by Colonel John Washington Oct. 2 1671. *Christopher Gresham came Aug. 30, 1676 by the ship “The Newcastle”. Captain Edward Robinson became an infamous pirate, and a proficient one for many years, until he was captured by the Crown and hanged. *Christopher and Thomas appear to be brothers and Children of Ninian Gresham and Cathrine Nee, of Hurworth on Tees Durham, England. *1. Christopher GRESHAM b: 1654 in hurworth *2. Thomas GRESHAM b: 1657 in hurworth *3. Jieronimus GRESHAM b: 1661 in hurworth *4. Franc GRESHAM b: 1664 in hurworth. *This is the only Christopher Gresham of the right age. Hurworth is about 60 miles south of Newcastle from whence Christopher departed. If this is correct the Middlesex Gresham’s may not be related to the King and Queen Gresham’s at all. There was absolutely no contact between the two groups. It is astonishing, but appears all but certain. *Oct. 2, 1671 Col. John Washington received 560 acres on the Rappahannock for transporting to Virginia William Gerley, Mary Jones, Wm. Grant, George Gregory, Grace Langley, Wm. Gray, James Bryant, Thomas Gresham, Martin Gardner, Wm. St John, Anthony Glover, John Thorpe. *On August 30, 1676, Christopher Gresham was bound from Newcastle for Virginia, shipper by the Concord of Newcastle, Mr. Edward Robinson. (Public Record Office, reference numbers of document: E190/196/6). This was recorded in The Complete Book of Emigrants 1661-1699 by Peter Wilson Coldham. *Here Thomas and Christopher appear to have committed a slight infraction and Thomas Ware is the beneficiary. There is a record stating that Thomas Ware paid Christopher and Thomas Gresham money he owed them later that same year. *In the 1984 issue of GAWYSI, Vol. 1, No. 2, page 10, we find the following on a Christopher Gresham: Patent Book 9, page 57, Thomas Ware, 620 acres, in Pamunkey Neck, on Nicaty Wance SW; beg: At south of Cannoo Br. To Morris Roberts, &C; 1 April 1702, page 435, part of land laid out for the Pamunkey Indians &c (as above), Transporting of 13 persons (including) Thomas Gresham and Christopher Gresham. Note: 11 rights paid to Wm. Byrd, Esq. Auditor. This was from Cavaliers & Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Grants 1623-1800 by Nell M. Nugent, Volume 1. *Proof: Willis River Gresham's *Philemon Gresham moved from Antrim Parish Halifax Co. Va. to Orange County NC, and purchased 400 acres from William Grayson. *Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 Orange Co. NC, and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764, Orange Co, North Carolina. *1765 MAY 14 -WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds. Sometime later Phillip moved on to Chester S. C. (Note: Philemon and Phillip may not be the same person) *It is a certainty now Robert Gresham moved from Amelia in 1757 to live with Phillip Gresham in Antrim Parish because he was either sick or not doing well. He left no records at all in Antrim Parish. Philemon (Phillip) Gresham and Robert Gresham were brothers and children of John Gresham patented land 1744 Willis River. *1747 Amelia Co. Va. Edward Gresham patented land on Harris Creek adjacent to Edward Harris. *5 September, 1747 Amelia County, Virginia, Patent State Office. Patent Bk. 27, page 346. Edward Gresham patented 380 acres Upper side of Harrison (Harris) Creek *Cavaliers and Pioneers by Nugget 1741-1749 and , FH 29309 *Edward Gresham sold 80 acres to Robert Gresham and 300 acres to a William Macklewee *1755, 4 February, (Amelia Co. became Prince Edwards County, Virginia), D. Bk. 1, page 47. 18 pounds of current Virginia money for 80 acres. Edward Gresham Grantor--Robert Gresham Grantee. Grantee on Harris Creek is adjoining Holmes and Miller. Witness J. LaNeve, Richard Lee, John Green. Recorded 11 March 1755. *Then 1757 below Robert Gresham moved to Halifax and he moved very close to Philemon Gresham, because Philemon Gresham and William Wynne and Abraham Little below and others in the supporting documentation below lived in sections 13A & 14D. Thomas Wynne was son of William Wynne and lived adjacent to his father William Wynne. This became even more significant when Harris Gresham son of Robert Gresham, was indentured to William Wynn proving Robert Gresham moved to Antrim Parish, Halifax Co. Va. to live near, or more likely, with Phillip (Phillamon) Gresham. *Thomas Wynn’s 360 acre survey (24 March 1757-SW) adjoined Robert Wynn’s 376 acre tract (13 Nov. 1764) on the latter’s north boundary while part of William Wynn’s 1,810 acre survey (19 March 1756-RW) adjoins Robert Wynn’s on the latter’s east boundary. There appear to be some tracts on Section 13A that George Dodson could not be placed. Also who witnessed the deed. This is the same 80 acres Robert Gresham purchased from Edward Gresham in 1755. *28 Jan 1757. Robert Gresham of Halifax Co (Robert had moved to Halifax) sells to John Spencer of Prince Edward Co 80 acres on Harriss’ Creek in Prince Edward Co, bounded by Miller’s Spring Branch, Locket, Holand and Austin. Wit: Danl Bowman, Jabe Green, EDWARD GRESHAM, RICHARD HENRY LEE (wife Mary Gresham Lee). Rec: 8 Mar 1757. Prince Edward Co, VA. Deed Book 1, p85b. *VOL XIII - No. 4 - GAWYSI - Oct. 1998 - Newsletter *Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum Halifax Co., VA *Bound Children/ Orphans *Halifax Court Pleas 1763-64 - May 1763 *Ordered that the Church Wardens of Antrim Parish, bind out Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum to Wm. Wynn. . . *1763 by order of the Albemarle Court. Grymes Holcombe bound to Joseph Gresham. (Grymes Holcombe was the out of wedlock son of Barbara Holcombe in the court records of North Farnham Parish. *Phillip Gresham, Thomas Wynne, Robert Wynne and William Wynne were all neighbors with adjoining properties on Rutledge’s Creek in Halifax. Phillip Gresham and William Wynne, to whom Robert Gresham’s son Harris was bound to, lived within spitting distance of each other. *Col. William Wynne built a grist mill on Rutledge's Creek which was in operation in 1754. *Edward Gresham, Thomas Gresham and Richard Lee (wife Mary Gresham) went down on the same day in Halifax Co and patented land. Richard Henry Lee’s 400 acres adjoining Edward’s new land on the upper line in Present day Patrick Co. Va. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co. (later Pittsylvania) ER Bk, p. 200. Thomas Gresham 400 ac. beginning on Kennons lower line on Sandy River thence down the same on both sides. *Both Edward Gresham’s and Richard Henry Lee’s new 8 Oct. 1753 patents were on Stone Creek Patrick Co. Va. and adjoined on the upper line. The patents were never settled, probably because of Indian troubles. It is interesting that Joel Watkins and Benjamin Watkins both patented over 40,000 acres in this area and this could have been part of this land. See below. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co Edward Gresham 400 ac. on Stone’s Creek. (probably Stones Creek or Branch located in present Patrick Co., then part of Halifax Co.) beginning at a small beech blazed 4 ways on a branch that makes out on the North side of the said Creek thence up and down. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co Richard Lee . P 201 (Albemarle Co) 400 acres adjoining upper line of Edward Gresham’s’ foregoing entry. P 202 2nd (Joel Watkins was a very wealthy man and left Rhoda Gresham a wealthy widow). *From "Entry Record Book, 1737-1770" by Marian Dodson Chiarito:July 5, 1750: p. 97- Entry Book page 122 *35. "Benja. Watkins, Paul Chiles, Joel Watkins, Jas, Johnston & Henry Chiles had leave 1st May 1740 to take up 12,000 Acres of Land to begin: at the upper-most fork of the town fork of Smiths River Running North & South under the Great Mountains & up and down the branchs of Smiths River". *36. "The aforesaid persons had leave 1st May 1750 to take up a Survey 40,000 Acres of Lands to begin: at the upper Most fork of Dan River Running up & down the forks of said River & over to New River & up and down the Branches of that River." *July 6, 1753: Thomas Gresham, and Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764. Orange Co, North Carolina *1765 MAY 14 -WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds

Original Version copied here from [[Gresham-86|Thomas Gresham (-1721)]]. [[Spratlin-29|Spratlin-29]] 16:20, 14 August 2023 (UTC) == Sorting Out All The Greshams == Early Virginia Gresham Research Notes (Shared by Private Researcher) Posted 23 Jun 2020 by gresham970 "I use this document to trace Gresham’s in the States. I hope it will be of some use to you. It was a real breakthrough when Carlton Wood discovered just a ton of new information on the Middlesex Gresham’s, and in all that new information there was absolutely no contact between the King and Queen Gresham’s and the Middlesex Gresham’s which shows the Middlesex and King and Queen County Gresham’s are not related. *The Middlesex Gresham’s appear to be from Hurworth on Tees, Durham, England, brought in by Colonel John Washington. That is the 4th family below. The first three families below (Thomas, George and John) are closely related, being the children of Edward, the original immigrant." (Note: The researcher completely leaves out Edward, one of the 4 Gresham men listed on the 1704 QRR and considered to be a son of Edward Immigrant. The theory of why this happened is below.) 1st Family - *Thomas Gresham I Hanover/Louisa (1704 QRR); Children are Thomas II (Living on fathers land, Will Louisa 1759), William, Mary (m Robert Johns), and Rachael, last three on deed of Gift below. Thomas II shows up in 1743, one year after his father's death on his father's Land in Louisa (was St. Martin's Hanover). He lives there until his death in 1759, see Will below. *Deeds below show Thomas Gresham of St. Martins Hanover alive in 1740 but dead by 1742 when wife Mary makes Deed of Gift *Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 *DEED BOOK C 1734-1742 page 151 *Aug. 5, 1740. John Rogers of Drysdale Par., King and Queen Co., of the first part; Edward Pigg of St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co., of the second part; Thomas Gresham of St. Martin's Par., Hanover Co., of the third part, and Robert Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, and Frances Rogers of St. Margarett's Par., Caroline Co., and Thomas Warren, John Winill Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren and Richard Couzens of St. Geo. Par.,Spts. Co., of the fourth part. Whereas John Rogers, Peter Rogers, Edward Pigg, John York and Thomas Gresham, pat.525 a., part in Caroline and part in Spts. Co., June 16, 1714, since which sd. Peter Rogers and John York departed this life, since which no legal division made, etc., and by several conveyances, and the last wills and testaments of sd. Peter Rogers and John York, sd. Robt. Johnston and Elizabeth, his wife, Frances Rogers, Thomas Warren, John Winell Sanders, John Warren, William Warren, Samuel Warren, and Richard Couzens are possessed of several parts and parcels of said tract, etc., etc. Witnesses: John Askew, Matthew Brooks, John x Paine Augt. 5, 1740. *Deed Of Gift - 9 July 1742- Spotsylvania Co., DB “D”, p. 1. Mary Gresham makes deed of gift of livestock and other personal property to “my loving children” Mary Johns, William Gresham and Rachael Gresham. Wit: John Waller, John Gordon and James Allen. Recorded: 7 July 1742. The following is the Will of Thomas Gresham II who lived on part of the 1525 acres of land patented by his father Thomas Gresham I d. 1741 ( listed on the1704 QRR). It had fallen into Louisa County. *9 January 1759 - Louisa Co., VA Will Book 1, page 48: “In the name of God, amen, I, Thomas Greasom of Fredericksvile Parish of the County of Louisa being in a . . . condition but of sound mind and memory shall constitute and ordain this my last will and testament in like manner and form following to wit. *First, I give and bequeath my soul into the hands of my Almighty Creator and my body to be buried in a decedent and Christian like manner . . . and appointment of my beloved wife in hopes a joyfull resurrection through Jesus Christ my Redeemer and as to my worldly goods dispose of them . . .beneath as Jan first (?) I will and give all my moveable to my beloved wife, Mary Gresham to do with as she shall think fit. Item . I give my hole dividend of land with Manner Plantation whereon I now live containing by three hundred acres more or less be equally divided among my three sons to witt: Benjamin Greasome, John Gresham and Richard Gresham the plantation whereon Benjamin Greasom dwells to take with his part and the Manner Planation Richard Gresham to have with his part and John Gresom to have it other hundred from his . . . desire that my wife dwell on the Plantation whereon I dwell . . . without being interrupted. I do appoint my loving wife, Mary Gresham whole executor of this my last will and testament as witnessed whereof I have here fixed my hand and seal this night day of January 1759. Thomas Gresham (His seal) Signed Sealed in Presents of: Waddy Thompson) . . . held for Louisa Benjamin Gresham )Co. On the 25 Day of Richard Gresham )March 1760. Mary Sears) *This will was this day proved in open court by the oathe of Waddy Thompson, Benjamin Gresham, Richard Gresham & Mary Sears Witnessor. Thereto & by the Court Admitted to record & is recorded.” Will probated 1759. *Here Richard Gresham sells land he inherited in above Will, granted to Thomas Gresham I from patent. *26 October 1774 - Louisa County Deed Book E, 191: Richard Gresham of Louisa County sells to James Erwin of Granville Co., NC, same time sells land to Currin. To James Erwin - Land on Northeast Creek, from part of land formerly granted to Thomas Gresham from pattent . . . (GRANTED TO THOMAS GRESHAM FROM PATENT) Wit: Richard and Anne Gresham, . . . Sears *Book: E, Page: 194, Grantor: Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife, Grantee: David Lanard, Date: 13-Oct-1777 *Jos. Currin and Elizabeth his wife of Granville Co., Carolina to David Lanard of Louisa #12 on North East Creek containing 100 acres being the old plantation where Thos. Greshman dec'd. lived adjoining Estes, McCarthy and Jane Rowe, Benj. Gresham. James Currin and Elizabeth (X) Currin. Rec. 13 Oct 1777 *Both Benjamin and Richard sold their inherited shares and migrated to NC. 2nd Family - *George Sr. Witnessed 1684 Deed. Most of these children stayed in King and Queen longer than the other families. Children to be allocated can be connected as brothers, by various Wills and Deeds. Children are George (married Sarah 1732, probated Lawrence’s Will 1761 below), Henry, Ambrose, Lawrence, James Gresham (m. Elizabeth Williams), John (married Christina Edmondson). Proof: George administered Lawrence Gresham’s Will; John Gresham’s son Anthony moved adjacent to William Gresham (son of George & Sara) in Halifax Co. and witnessed at least one deed for him; George and Henry linked in the Thomas Bridgeforth Will below; James Gresham living in King and Queen (with one of his older siblings) in 1746, before moving to lickinghole Creek in Goochland Co. with wife Elizebeth Williams. (Note: George Gresham is Lawrence Gresham's atty and may or may not be his brother. They may have been 1st cousins.) *Litigation showing George Gresham to be brother of Lawrence Gresham. *Tuesday, 4 August 1761 – Midd’x Co., VA OB Reel #23, p. 219. “On Petition: George GRESHAM Exe’r of Lawrence GRESHAM, Plt. against James Keasor, Deft.. This day came the Plt. by his attorney and by consent of the Parties It is considered that the Plt. recover against the sd. Deft. his Costs by him in this behalf expended and a Lawyers fee”. *George, Henry and Ambrose Gresham above are on the Bird’s Bridge Petition proving they are the only three Gresham’s owning land in King and Queen County in 1744. (Note: There may have been other Greshams owning land in 1744 that were not influenced by this petition) James Gresham (married Elizabeth Williams) was living with one of the three for the two years until he left King and Queen and patented land on Lickinghole Creek (Goochland Co.) in 1746, indicating a fraternal relationship to the three above. *17 December 1764 – Essex Co., VA OB 26, p. 3. “On the motion of John Rouzee and Robert Brooke Gent. Executors Estate of Thom’s Bridgeforth deceased. It is ordered that Henry GRESHAM, George GRESHAM, Robert Lumpkin and Edmond Byne or any three of them (being first sworn according to Law) do value the Slaves and personal Estate of the said dece’d in King and Queen County also that part thereof as is in the . possession of Titus Farguson in Current money and that the Executors return an Inventory thereof to the Court”. *Book 14, page 279, December 27, 1787 from Hilkiah Tally (Talley) of Halifax, to “William Gresham” of Halifax, for 30 pounds, about 47 acres in Halifax, bounded by Standley, Hide, Obadiah Overbey, Patan Talley. Signed - Hilkiah (X his mark) Talley. Witnessed – “ANTHONY GRESHAM”, Nimrod Overbey, John Williams, Robert Childers, Natha Childers. Recorded June 23, 1788. 3rd Family – (my line) *The Willis River Gresham’s, who are the children of the John Gresham (on 1704 Quit Rent Rolls) that patented land on Willis River 1744, then disappeared. They are: Edward Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Robert Gresham (Willis River/Amelia Co.), Thomas Gresham (Willis River/Hornquarter Creek/Pittsylvania Co. Va.) died 1797 (Carlton’s line), Mary Gresham Lee (Married Richard Henry Lee), Rhoda Gresham (Married Joel Watkins), Luvenia Gresham (married William Forrest), female Gresham (married Mr. Farrell) and Phillip Gresham (Halifax/Orange Co. N.C./Chester Co. S.C.), Phyllis’ line. *This information eliminates all the John Gresham’s leaving the John Gresham of Willis River to be one and the same as John Gresham on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls, son of Edward Gresham (original immigrant). Note: The birth date of Rhoda Gresham abt 1736 because she was underage in 1752 when Barbara Holcombe Gresham gave consent to marry Joel Watkins. (Note: Rhoda Gresham b. abt 1736 is now believed to be the dau. of John Gresham d. aft 1744 and Barbara Holcombe. Barbara Gresham gave permission for Rhoda Gresham to marry Joel Watkins in 1752 so she would be under age 18. It seems like John Gresham d. 1744 would have been born about 1710, not about 1670 when "Old John" of the 1704 Rent Roll was probably born. It seems that John Gresham of the 1744 Patent in Goochland, husband of Barbara and father of Rhoda b. 1736 was the brother of all the siblings listed and theorized by the Willis Clan and not their father. Many of the early Gresham men died very young.) There was a Barbara Holcombe with a son born out of wedlock that did marry a Joseph Rash in Fredericksburg Parish, Spotsylvania/Louisa about 1754. Barbara Gresham did give consent for her son Grymes Holcomb to be apprenticed to Joseph Gresham of Albemarle in Nov 1763 in the North Farnham Parish Records to learn the carpenter trade. Grymes was noted in the records as a "bastard child" of the wife of Joseph Rash. It looks like Barbara Holcombe Gresham had 1 possibly 2 out of wedlock sons after John Gresham died and before she married Joseph Rash. *All the John Gresham’s of the late 1600’s and early to middle 1700’s (early generations) in and around King and Queen Co. have been accounted for. *The John Gresham adjacent to William Smith 1617 of Lancaster, Caroline and Essex Counties, wasn’t even a Gresham, he was a Grayson. His children and Grandchildren spelled their name Grayson. *The John Gresham that married Christian Gregory Edmondson moved to Brunswick County and died there. * John Gresham son of Thomas (died 1721, of Middlesex) married 1st Ann Carnen and 2nd Ann Deagle, and then died in Middlesex 1752. *John (born 1719, son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen), see below. *That leaves the old John (1704 Quit Rent Rolls) the same John Gresham that patented land 1744 on Willis River. They are the same person. (this is in dispute) He would have to be the John Gresham that patented land in Goochland Co (became Albemarle, then Cumberland), June 16, 1744, on North Branch Willis River (Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) adjoining lands of Henry Cary (land originally purchased from Alexander Trent, by Cary). John Gresham was on his Willis River Patent long enough to Patent, but then he disappeared after 1744, after the patent was executed but before fulfilling patent requirements, and sons Edward Gresham, Robert Gresham and Thomas Gresham appeared on this same land (North Branch Willis River, Tributary called Hornquarter Creek) in succeeding years 1745, 1746 and 1747. *Edward Gresham then sold (probably John’s Land) land to Alexander Trent one year later 1745. John Gresham’s patent was adjacent to Henry Cary’s land. Alexander Trent sold Henry Cary his (Cary’s) land, and also sold Joel Watkins his land on Fishpond Crk adjacent to Richard Henry Lee in Goochland County. (Note: Was it or wasn't it part of the 1744 patent of John Gresham?) *Edward and Robert then moved to Amelia County in 1746 & 1747 respectively, adjacent to each other on the Tax List for 1747. *Barbara Holcombe Gresham (wife of John), Rhoda and Mary Gresham (m. Richard Henry Lee, proven sister to Rhoda by the George lee letter) followed Edward, or he (Edward) brought them with him to Amelia Co. Va., where Rhoda married Joel Watkins and Mary Gresham married Richard Henry Lee. Richard Henry Lee, living in Goochland, “found Mary Gresham living across the Appomattox River (married her) and brought her home” to Goochland. Amelia County (where Edward lived) is directly across the Appomattox from Goochland, and is the boundary for both counties. *If the John Gresham (b 1719) son of John Gresham and Ann Carnen was the John Gresham (born 1719) that patented land on Willis River 1744, he would have been about the same age as Edward. We are looking for an older John. Secondly, Barbara Holcomb Gresham signed consent when Rhoda married Joel Watkins 1751. It is proven that Rhoda is sister of Mary Gresham Lee by the George Lee letter to his son Abner when he (George) called Rhoda, “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins”. Rhoda was under 18 Yrs of age when married in 1751. 1751-17 = 1734 birth date. John Gresham son of John Gresham & Ann Carnen would be 1734 – 1719= 15 yrs old when Rhoda was born. Mary Gresham Lee was much older. Barbara Holcombe Gresham was probably the mother of Rhoda Gresham and stepmother to the rest of the Willis River Gresham’s. Her husband John, was much, much older. *SEE EDWARD GRESHAM TIMELINE FURTHER BELOW. The George Lee (son of Richard Henry & Mary Gresham Lee) letter is below the timeline. In it he references “Old Aunt Rhody Watkins” proving Mary is sister to Rhoda Gresham Watkins. See also: Proof: Willis River Gresham's below. 4th Family - *Thomas Sr. with children: Charles, Thomas , John, Frances, and Amy. *I thought possibly that the father of these children, Thomas Gresham Sr. d.1721 “of Middlesex Co.” may have been the only son of Edward Gresham Jr. (1704 Quit Rent Rolls), but it is a certainty now that he was brought into the Va. Colony by Colonel John Washington Oct. 2 1671. *Christopher Gresham came Aug. 30, 1676 by the ship “The Newcastle”. Captain Edward Robinson became an infamous pirate, and a proficient one for many years, until he was captured by the Crown and hanged. *Christopher and Thomas appear to be brothers and Children of Ninian Gresham and Cathrine Nee, of Hurworth on Tees Durham, England. *1. Christopher GRESHAM b: 1654 in hurworth *2. Thomas GRESHAM b: 1657 in hurworth *3. Jieronimus GRESHAM b: 1661 in hurworth *4. Franc GRESHAM b: 1664 in hurworth. *This is the only Christopher Gresham of the right age. Hurworth is about 60 miles south of Newcastle from whence Christopher departed. If this is correct the Middlesex Gresham’s may not be related to the King and Queen Gresham’s at all. There was absolutely no contact between the two groups. It is astonishing, but appears all but certain. *Oct. 2, 1671 Col. John Washington received 560 acres on the Rappahannock for transporting to Virginia William Gerley, Mary Jones, Wm. Grant, George Gregory, Grace Langley, Wm. Gray, James Bryant, Thomas Gresham, Martin Gardner, Wm. St John, Anthony Glover, John Thorpe. *On August 30, 1676, Christopher Gresham was bound from Newcastle for Virginia, shipper by the Concord of Newcastle, Mr. Edward Robinson. (Public Record Office, reference numbers of document: E190/196/6). This was recorded in The Complete Book of Emigrants 1661-1699 by Peter Wilson Coldham. *Here Thomas and Christopher appear to have committed a slight infraction and Thomas Ware is the beneficiary. There is a record stating that Thomas Ware paid Christopher and Thomas Gresham money he owed them later that same year. *In the 1984 issue of GAWYSI, Vol. 1, No. 2, page 10, we find the following on a Christopher Gresham: Patent Book 9, page 57, Thomas Ware, 620 acres, in Pamunkey Neck, on Nicaty Wance SW; beg: At south of Cannoo Br. To Morris Roberts, &C; 1 April 1702, page 435, part of land laid out for the Pamunkey Indians &c (as above), Transporting of 13 persons (including) Thomas Gresham and Christopher Gresham. Note: 11 rights paid to Wm. Byrd, Esq. Auditor. This was from Cavaliers & Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Grants 1623-1800 by Nell M. Nugent, Volume 1. Proof: Willis River Gresham's *Philemon Gresham moved from Antrim Parish Halifax Co. Va. to Orange County NC, and purchased 400 acres from William Grayson. *Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 Orange Co. NC, and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764, Orange Co, North Carolina. *1765 MAY 14 -WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds. Sometime later Phillip moved on to Chester S. C. *It is a certainty now Robert Gresham moved from Amelia in 1757 to live with Phillip Gresham in Antrim Parish because he was either sick or not doing well. He left no records at all in Antrim Parish. Philemon (Phillip) Gresham and Robert Gresham were brothers and children of John Gresham patented land 1744 Willis River. *1747 Amelia Co. Va. Edward Gresham patented land on Harris Creek adjacent to Edward Harris. *5 September, 1747 Amelia County, Virginia, Patent State Office. Patent Bk. 27, page 346. Edward Gresham patented 380 acres Upper side of Harrison (Harris) Creek *Cavaliers and Pioneers by Nugget 1741-1749 and , FH 29309 Edward Gresham sold 80 acres to Robert Gresham and 300 acres to a William Macklewee *1755, 4 February, (Amelia Co. became Prince Edwards County, Virginia), D. Bk. 1, page 47. 18 pounds of current Virginia money for 80 acres. Edward Gresham Grantor--Robert Gresham Grantee. Grantee on Harris Creek is adjoining Holmes and Miller. Witness J. LaNeve, Richard Lee, John Green. . Recorded 11 March 1755. *Then 1757 below Robert Gresham moved to Halifax and he moved very close to Philemon Gresham, because Philemon Gresham and William Wynne and Abraham Little below and others in the supporting documentation below lived in sections 13A & 14D. Thomas Wynne was son of William Wynne and lived adjacent to his father William Wynne. This became even more significant when Harris Gresham son of Robert Gresham, was indentured to William Wynn proving Robert Gresham moved to Antrim Parish, Halifax Co. Va. to live near, or more likely, with Phillip (Phillamon) Gresham. *Thomas Wynn’s 360 acre survey (24 March 1757-SW) adjoined Robert Wynn’s 376 acre tract (13 Nov. 1764) on the latter’s north boundary while part of William Wynn’s 1,810 acre survey (19 March 1756-RW) adjoins Robert Wynn’s on the latter’s east boundary. There appear to be some tracts on Section 13A that George Dodson could not be placed. Also who witnessed the deed. This is the same 80 acres Robert Gresham purchased from Edward Gresham in 1755. *28 Jan 1757. Robert Gresham of Halifax Co (Robert had moved to Halifax) sells to John Spencer of Prince Edward Co 80 acres on Harriss’ Creek in Prince Edward Co, bounded by Miller’s Spring Branch, Locket, Holand and Austin. Wit: Danl Bowman, Jabe Green, EDWARD GRESHAM, RICHARD HENRY LEE (wife Mary Gresham Lee). Rec: 8 Mar 1757. Prince Edward Co, VA. Deed Book 1, p85b. *VOL XIII - No. 4 - GAWYSI - Oct. 1998 - Newsletter *Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum Halifax Co., VA *Bound Children/ Orphans *Halifax Court Pleas 1763-64 - May 1763 *Ordered that the Church Wardens of Antrim Parish, bind out Harris Grissum, son of Robert Grissum to Wm. Wynn. . . *1763 by order of the Albemarle Court. Grymes Holcombe bound to Joseph Gresham. Grymes Holcombe was the out of wedlock son of Barbara Holcombe in the court records. *Phillip Gresham, Thomas Wynne, Robert Wynne and William Wynne were all neighbors with adjoining properties on Rutledge’s Creek in Halifax. Phillip Gresham and William Wynne, to whom Robert Gresham’s son Harris was bound to, lived within spitting distance of each other. *Col. William Wynne built a grist mill on Rutledge's Creek which was in operation in 1754. *Edward Gresham, Thomas Gresham and Richard Lee (wife Mary Gresham) went down on the same day in Halifax Co and patented land. Richard Henry Lee’s 400 acres adjoining Edward’s new land on the upper line in Present day Patrick Co. Va. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co. (later Pittsylvania) ER Bk, p. 200. Thomas Gresham 400 ac. beginning on Kennons lower line on Sandy River thence down the same on both sides. *Both Edward Gresham’s and Richard Henry Lee’s new 8 Oct. 1753 patents were on Stone Creek Patrick Co. Va. and adjoined on the upper line. The patents were never settled, probably because of Indian troubles. It is interesting that Joel Watkins and Benjamin Watkins both patented over 40,000 acres in this area and this could have been part of this land. See below. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co Edward Gresham 400 ac. on Stone’s Creek. (probably Stones Creek or Branch located in present Patrick Co., then part of Halifax Co.) beginning at a small beech blazed 4 ways on a branch that makes out on the North side of the said Creek thence up and down. *8 Oct. 1753- Halifax Co Richard Lee . P 201 (Albemarle Co) 400 acres adjoining upper line of Edward Gresham’s’ foregoing entry. P 202 2nd Joel Watkins was a very wealthy man and left Rhoda Gresham a wealthy widow). *From "Entry Record Book, 1737-1770" by Marian Dodson Chiarito:July 5, 1750: p. 97- Entry Book page 122 *35. "Benja. Watkins, Paul Chiles, Joel Watkins, Jas, Johnston & Henry Chiles had leave 1st May 1740 to take up 12,000 Acres of Land to begin: at the upper-most fork of the town fork of Smiths River Running North & South under the Great Mountains & up and down the branchs of Smiths River". *36. "The aforesaid persons had leave 1st May 1750 to take up a Survey 40,000 Acres of Lands to begin: at the upper Most fork of Dan River Running up & down the forks of said River & over to New River & up and down the Branches of that River." *July 6, 1753: Thomas Gresham, and Ed Grisham was a Juror in 1763 and Phillemon Gresham was a grand Juror in 1764. Orange Co, North Carolina *1765 MAY 14 -WILLIAM GRAYSON SOLD TO PHILLIP GRESSOM 300 ACRES Orange Co NC. OCNC Registry of Deeds

Barbee genealogy is very confusing. There are many people with the same name following similar migration patterns, especially in Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio, but also in North Carolina. Many online trees are different (WikiTree, Familysearch, Geni, Ancestry) and many are full of errors. This page will summarize efforts to sort out this family. Barbee families of current interest: # [[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (b. 1724 in Stafford, Virginia, d. 1805 in Mercer, Kentucky)]], m. [[Welch-2749|Elizabeth (Welch) Barbee (1730-1763)]] ## [[Barbee-1319|Thomas Barbee (b. 1752 in Virginia, d. 1797 in Boyle, Kentucky)]] m. [[Slaughter-2093|Lucy (Slaughter) Barbee (1755-1791)]] ## [[Barbee-895|John Barbee Jr. (b. 1754 in Culpeper County, Virginia, d. 1824 in Crawford County, Illinois)]], m. [[Gaines-911|Martha Strother "Polly" (Gaines) Barbee (1762-1826)]] ### [[Barbee-7|87|Nancy (Barbee) Lyle (b. 1784 in Lincoln County, Kentucky, d. 1858 in Kentucky]], m. [[Lyle-336|David Lyle]] in 1805 in Shelby County, Kentucky) ### [[Barbee-896|James Barbee (b. 1786 in Shelby County, Kentucky, d. 1826 in Oldham County, Kentucky]], m. [[Sherrard-326|Jane (Sherrard) Barbee (1786-1818)]] on 10 Jan 1809.) #### [[Barbee-1352|John Barbee (b. 1815 in Pewee Valley, Oldham, Kentucky, d. 1888 in Louisville, Jefferson, Kentucky]] m. [[Kane-2892|Eliza (Kane) Barbee (1821-1893)]]) ### [[Barbee-897|William Barbee (b. 1796 in Shelby County, Kentucky, d. 1850 in Crawford County, Illinois]], m. [[Young-47764|Sally (Young) Barbee (abt.1799-1853)]] 1820 in Crawford County, Illinois) #### [[Barbee-1473|Thomas Barbee (b. 1820 in Crawford County, Illinois, d. 1880)]] ### [[Barbee-1218|Sarah (Barbee) Hill (b. 1797 in Kentucky, d. 1855 in Palestine, Crawford, Illinois]], m. [[Hill-12605|John A. Hill Jr. (1799-1834)]] in 1822 in Crawford, Illinois) ### [[Barbee-894|John Barbee (b. 1807 in Danville, Boyle, Kentucky, d. 1876]] m. [[Lagow-4|Sarah (Lagow) Barbee (1807-1879)]] on 23 Aug 1832 in Crawford County, Illinois) ## Daniel Barbee (b. 1757) ## [[Barbee-1313|William Barbee (b. 1759 in Culpeper, Virginia, d. 1813 in Miami, Ohio)]], m. [[Smith-35369|Mary (Smith) Tullis (1760-1845)]] ### Elizabeth Barbee, born 23 Nov 1781 ### [[Barbee-1477|Thomas Barbee (b. 3 Mar 1784, d. 13 Oct 1821]] ### [[Barbee-1476|Lucy (Barbee) Telford (b. 1786 in Kentucky, d. 1859)]] ### [[Barbee-537|William Barbee (b. 1788-1789 in Fayette County, Kentucky, d. 1858 in Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Indiana]], m. [[Tullis-27|Melissa L Tullis (1820-1905)]] in 1850 in Clark County, Ohio) ### Polly Barbee, born 23 Apr 1791, died 18 Nov 1792 ### [[Barbee-536|Sarah (Barbee) Tullis (b. 1793 in Fayette County, Kentucky, d. 1857 in Miami County, Ohio)]] ### Nancy Barbee, born 18 Apr 1796 ### [[Barbee-535|Susan Barbee, born 5 May 1798]], m. [[Tullis-134|David R Tullis (1791-1867)]] ### Malinda Barbee, born 14 or 24 Nov 1800, married Findley Telford, born 1 Jul 1802, died 1878 ### Eliza Barbee, born 31 Jul 1803, died 6 Dec 1803 ### Melissa Barbee, born 22 Jul 1805, died 30 Mar 1807 ## [[Barbee-1320|Joshua Barbee (b. 1761 in Culpeper, Virginia, d. 1839 in Boyle County, Kentucky)]] m. [[Hobson-2370|Elizabeth (Hobson) Barbee (abt.1774-1810)]] ### [[Barbee-1420|Thomas Barbee (b. 1806 in Boyle County, Kentucky, d. 1889 in Boyle County, Kentucky)]] ### Sarah (Barbee) Hopkins 1808–1873 m. James Hopkins ## [[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (b. 1763 in Culpepeer, Virginia, d. 1843 in Greensburg, Green, Kentucky)]] m. [[Slaughter-653|Elizabeth (Slaughter) Barbee (1768-1835)]] ### John Barbee (b. Dec 3, 1793, Boyle, Kentucky, m. Mary Ray) ### William Barbee (b. Sep 4, 1795, Danville, Boyle, Kentucky d. Jan 03, 1869, Hale, Missouri, m. Eliza Barbee) ### Elizabeth (Barbee) Owens (b. 1796-1797, Green, Kentucky, d. 1858, Taylor, Kentucky, m. B L Owens) ### [[Barbee-1317|Lucy Barbee (b. 1799, d. 1852 in Kentucky)]] ### Frances (Barbee) Durret (b. 1800 in Green County, Kentucky, d. 1845 in Taylor County, Kentucky) ### Maldrid/Mildred (Barbee) Anderson (b. 1801 in Green County, Kentucky, d. 1874) ### Sarah Barbee (b. 1802 in Green County, Kentucky, d. 1828) ### [[Barbee-810|Elias Barbee Jr. (b. 1803 in Creen Castle, Warren, Kentucky, d. 1862 in Weston, Platte, Missouri]], m. (1) [[Durham-1058|Mary Durham (1808-1840)]] in 1825 in Green County, Kentucky, m. (2) Sarepta Graham in 1841 in Green County, Kentucky) #### [[Barbee-809|Oscar Hamlin Barbee (b. 1830 in Greensburg, Green, Kentucky, d. 1898 in in Union Star, DeKalb, Missouri]], m. [[Sloan-1242|Eliza Jane Sloan (1839-1915)]]) ### [[Barbee-1318|Eleanor (Barbee) Sympson (b. 1805 in Green County, Kentucky, d. 1877 in Taylor County, Kentucky)]] ### Thomas Barbee (b. 1807, Green County, Kentucky) ### Nancy (Barbee) Mayes (b. Dec 19, 1811, Green Castle, Green, Kentucky d. Jun 29, 1893, Denton, Texas. m. Robert Mayes) #John Barbee, Sr m. (2) [[Duncan-104|Phyllis (Duncan) Barbee (abt.1742-1826)]] ## Rosa (1765-1788) m. ENOCH BRADFORD ## Andrew (1767-1813) m. MARGARET BRADFORD ## Susannah (born 1769), ## Eleanor (born 1771) m. FIELDING BRADFORD ## Ann (born 1773), ## Ezekiel (1774-1820) m. POLLY BRYAN ## Lydia (born 1777), ## Betty (born 1779) :John's profile needs more sources :John's profile needs research into where he lived :John's profile needs research into his will or other methods to prove relationships with his children :William (1759-1813) is often confused with Benjamin Barbee # [[Barbee-737|Lameth Barbee (b. 1785 in Virginia, d. 1840 in Vigo County, Indiana)]] :Was Lameth the child of John Barbee, Jr? His attached mother is Susannah, but John married Polly before he was born. See notes on Susannah's profile. # [[Barbee-142|Thomas Barbee (b. c1725 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia, d. aft.1783 in Fauquier, Virginia)]] m. [[Fant-42|Margaret (Fant) Barbee (abt.1727-abt.1771)]] ## [[Barbee-1179|Catherine Barbee (b. 1749 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] ## [[Barbee-908|Judy Barbee (b. 1749 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] ## [[Barbee-768|William Barbee (b. 1751 in in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia, d. 1826 in Harrison Twp, Jackson, Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-772|William Barbee (b. 1775 in Virginia, d. 1836 in Jackson County, Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-759|Daniel Barbee (b. c1777 in Stafford County, Virginia, d. 1846 in Fremont, Mahaska, Iowa)]] m. [[Ruddick-91|Mary (Ruddick) Barbee (1787-1855)]] in North Carolina #### [[Barbee-765|Elizabeth Barbee (b. 1804 in Ross County, Ohio, d. 1878 in Fremont, Mahaska, Iowa)]] m. ? McFall #### [[Barbee-764|Sarah Barbee (b. c1805 in Ross County, Ohio, d. c1890 in Gilman, Iroquois, Illinois)]] #### [[Barbee-763|Mary Ann Barbee (b. 1809 in Ross County, Ohio, d. 1888 in Nisqually, Thurston, Washington, m. ? Mounts)]] #### [[Barbee-767|Solomon Barbee (b. 1812 in Ross County, Ohoi, d. 1885 in Mills County, Iowa)]] m. [[McFall-423|Sarah (McFall) Barbee (1816-1901)]] in 1833 in Bartholomew, Indiana) #### [[Barbee-762|Frances Ann Barbee (b. 1815 in Jackson County, Ohio, d. aft.1881 in Atchinson County, Missouri )]] #### [[Barbee-766|William Barbee Unmd (b. c1815 in Ohio, d. bef.1835 in Iroquois County, Illinois)]] #### [[Barbee-758|Mahulda Ann Barbee (b. 1823 in Indiana, d. 1904 in Fremont, Mahaska, Iowa)]] m. [[Hunter-4124|Joel Walker Hunter (1820-1901)]] #### [[Barbee-760|Belsora Barbee (b. 1825 in Columbus, Bartholomew, Indiana, d. 1913 in Clarence, Shelby, Missouri)]] ### [[Barbee-770|Mary Barbee (b. 1779 in Stafford County, Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-771|James Barbee (b. c1781 in Stafford County, Virginia, d. c1836)]] ### [[Barbee-773|Sarah Barbee (b. 1785 in Stafford County, Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-776|Nancy Barbee (b. 1786 in Stafford County, Virginia, d. 1861 in Clay County, Indiana)]] ### [[Barbee-777|Hazel Barbee Sr (b. 1794 in North Carolina, d. 1853 in Vinton County, Ohio]], m. (1) [[Cox-23281|Rachel Cox (1787-1847)]] 1812 in Ross County, Ohio, m. (2) Phoebe in 1855 in Vinton County, Ohio) #### [[Barbee-1383|William Barbee (b. c1818 in Vinton County, Ohio, d. 1882 in Washington Township, Jackson, Ohio)]] #### [[Barbee-1060|Hazel Barbee Jr. (b. c1822-1830 in Jackson, Ohio, d. 1855 in Vinton, Ohio]], m. [[Claytor-50|Phoebe Ann Claytor (1821-1907)]] in 1844 in Jackson, Ohio) ### [[Barbee-774|Casiah (Barbee) Cox (b. 1796 in Fayette County, Kentucky, d. 1835 in Monroe County, Indiana)]] m. [[Cox-12385|Benjamin Cox (abt.1791-aft.1870)]] ### [[Barbee-775|Elizabeth Barbee (b. 1799 in North Carolina, d. 1874]], m. John Saults (or Salts) on 10 Mar 1815 in Ross County, Ohio) ## [[Barbee-1180|Thomas Barbee (b. 1752 in Overwharton, Stafford. Virginia, d. c1844 in Fauquier County, Virginia)]] m. 1786 [[Brahan-22|Martha (Brahan) Barbee]] in Frederick County, Virginia ### [[Barbee-1384|Artamissa (Barbee) Trotman (b. 1792 in Virginia, d. 1863 in Mississippi)]] ### [[Barbee-1390|Celia (Barbee) Sisk (b. c1795 in Virginia, d. 1877 in Mississippi)]] ## [[Barbee-909|John Barbee (b. 1754 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] ## [[Barbee-910|Sarah Barbee (b. 1756 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] ## [[Barbee-911|Betty Barbee (b. 1757 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] ## [[Barbee-912|Joseph Barbee (b. 1758 in in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia)]] :William Barbee (1751-1826)'s profile shows him living alone and being over the age of 45 in the 1820 census in Harrison, Jackson, Ohio. The next name listed in the census is Hazel Barbee, who appears to be the Hazel Barbee, born in North Carolina and attached to his profile as his son. The 1826 probate record in Jackson County, Ohio for William Barbee shows Hazel Barbee as one of the administrators. Is the William Barbee who lived in Jackson County, Ohio the same person who was born in 1751 in Virginia??? :Hazel Barbee is probably not the son of this William Barbee if he was born in North Carolina :Elizabeth Barbee is probably not the daughter of this William Barbee if she was born in North Carolina :Did William Barbee live in Fayette County, Kentucky where daughter Casiah was born? William's profile says he appears in tax records there, but is this the correct William? # [[Barbee-145|Joseph Barbee b. (1744 in Overwharton Parish, Stafford, Virginia, d. 1800 in Scott, Kentucky)]] m. [[Barbee-1287|Elizabeth Lawrence Barbee (1765-1827)]] ## [[Barbee-1220|Owen Thomas Barbee (b. c1791 in Fauquier, Virginia, d. 1879 in Franklin Township, Franklin, Ohio)]], m. [[Whitely-131|Mary (Whitely) Barbee (abt.1789-abt.1871)]] ### [[Barbee-1227|Elizabeth (Barbee) McNinch (b. c1806 in Virginia, d. 1874 in Franklin Township, Franklin, Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-1221|Joseph Barbee (b. c1815 in Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-1223|James W. Barbee (b. 1817 in Culpeper, Virginia, d. 1910 in Columbus, Franklin, Ohio)]], m. [[Unknown-460083|Lucinda (Unknown) Barbee (abt.1825-)]] #### [[Barbee-1224|Owen Thomas Barbee (b. c1843 in Ohio)]] #### [[Barbee-1225|Mary H. Barbee (b. c1845 in Ohio)]] #### [[Barbee-1226|Elizabeth J. Barbee (b. 1850 in Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-1219|Alcinda (Barbee) Righter (b. 1823 in Virginia, d. 1880)]] ### [[Barbee-1222|Owen Thomas Barbee (b. c1829 in Ohio)]] # [[Barbee-1144|Unknown Barbee (bef.1730-)]] ## [[Barbee-508|Benjamin Barbee (b. 1759 in Culpeper County, Virginia, d. c1814 in Liberty Township, Butler, Ohio)]] m. [[Holloway-3856|Mary (Holloway) Barbee (abt.1770-abt.1865)]] in Faquier County, Virginia (??) ### [[Barbee-1142|Susannah (Barbee) Curtis (b. c1787 in Culpeper County, Virginia, d. c1827 in Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-1147|Elizabeth (Barbee) Boyd (b. 1789 in Virginia, d. 1875 in Liberty Township, Butler, Ohio)]] ### [[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee (b c1790 in Virginai)]], m. Mary #### [[Barbee-1432|Cyrus Barbee (b. c1818 in Ohio, d. 1861)]], m. 1840 in Champaign County, Ohio [[Speece-173|Nancy (Speece) Barbee (abt.1818-1855)]] #### Abigail (b. c1829) #### Sarah (b. c1832) ### [[Barbee-1148|William Barbee (b. c1790 in Virginia)]], m. 1808 in Culpeper County, Virginia [[Curtis-15681|Frances (Curtis) Barbee (abt.1780-1865)]] ### [[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbee (b. c1792 in Virginia, d. 1842 in Green Township, Shelby, Ohio)]], m. 1815 in Butler County, Ohio [[Martin-45609|Mary (Martin) Barbee (abt.1800-1871)]] #### [[Barbee-1043|Louisa J (Barbee) Armstrong (b. c1825 in Shelby County, Ohio, d. 1847 in Lewistown, Logan, Ohio)]], m. 1843 in Shelby County, Ohio [[Armstrong-10740|Abel Armstrong (1819-1905)]] ### [[Barbee-1150|Elisha Barbee (b. c1795 in Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-470|Thomas Barbee (b. 1800 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1874 in Linn, Osage, Missouri)]] ### [[Barbee-1151|John Barbee (b. 1800 in Virginia, d. 1887 in Shelby County, Ohio)]], m. 1820 in Hamilton, Butler, Ohio [[Martin-67094|Elizabeth (Martin) Barbee (abt.1805-)]] #### Amanda Barbee (b. c1822 in Ohio) #### Matilda Barbee (b. c1824 in Ohio) #### Emeline Barbee (b. c1827 in Ohio) #### Salem Barbee (b. c1829 in Ohio) #### John Barbee (b. c1832 in Ohio) #### Sylvester Barbee (b. c1835 in Ohio) #### William H Barbee (b. c1839 in Ohio) #### Rachel A (Barbee) Layman (b. c1842 in Ohio) #### Charlotte (Barbee) King #### Mary (Barbee) Richardson #### ?? (Barbee) Vanhorn (could be one of the above listed daughters) #### ?? (Barbee) Jones (could be one of the above listed daughters) #### ?? (Barbee) Ragan (could be one of the above listed daughters) ### [[Barbee-1152|Sarah Barbee (b. c1804)]] ### [[Barbee-1153|Mary Barbee (b. c1806)]] ### [[Barbee-1154|Abigail Barbee (b. c1810)]] ## [[Barbee-1271|Joseph Barbee (b c1755 in Virginia, d. 1814 in Bourbon County, Kentucky)]], m. 1778 [[Unknown-468009|Leannah (Unknown) Barbee (bef.1765-)]] ### [[Barbee-1272|Jesse Barbee (b. c1778 in Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-1277|Susanna (Barbee) Pullen (b. c1780 in Virginia)]] ### [[Barbee-1273|Selah (Barbee) Shohoney (b. 1783 in Virginia, d. c1850)]], m. 1800 in Bourbon County, Kentucky [[Shohoney-2|James Shohoney (1779-bef.1855)]] ### [[Barbee-1278|Lewis Barbee (b. c1785 in Virginia, d. 1835 in Kentucky)]], m. 1814 in Fayette County, Kentucky [[Allen-38500|Catherine (Allen) Barbee (1796-1821)]] #### [[Barbee-1280|Zerelda (Barbee) Boyle (b. 1816 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1883 in Livingston County, Missouri)]], m. 1830 in Bourbon County, Kentucky [[Boyle-3128|John W. Boyle (1809-1893)]] ##* m. 1822 in Fayette County, Kentucky [[Goodwin-7739|Mary Coleman (Goodwin) Barbee (1802-)]] #### [[Barbee-1282|Samuel Porter Barbee (b. 1825 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1896 in Denver, Colorado)]] #### [[Barbee-1283|James Barbee (b. 1826 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1908 in Springfield, Sangamon, Illinois)]] #### [[Barbee-1281|Benjamin Lewis Barbee (b. 1832 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1854 in Livingston, Missouri)]] ##* m. 1833 in Clark County, Kentucky Catherine J. Winn ### [[Barbee-1276|Nathaniel Barbee (b. 1788 in Virginia, d. 1858)]] ### [[Barbee-1275|Margaret (Barbee) Forman (b. 1796 in Kentucky, d. 1865 in Linn County, Missouri)]], m. 1819 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, [[Forman-1061|Joseph Forman (abt.1798-1868)]] ### [[Barbee-1274|Mary (Barbee) Lemon (b. c1797 in Kentucky)]] m. 1817 in Bourbon County, Kentucky [[Lemon-1467|John M. Lemon (abt.1798-bef.1832)]] ## [[Barbee-939|Elijah Barbee (b. bef.1765 in Stafford County, Virginia, d. 1833 in Bourbon County, Kentucky)]] m. bef. 1782 in Virginia [[Unknown-321898|Susannah (Unknown) Barbee (bef.1765-bef.1812)]] ### [[Barbee-949|Elizabeth (Barbee) Riddle (b. c1782 in Virginia, d. 1856 in Bath County, Kentucky)]], m. 1803 in Caroline County, Virginia [[Riddle-1043|Lewis Arnold Riddle (bef.1777-abt.1851)]] ### [[Barbee-935|Margaret (Barbee) Cox (b. 1785 in Caroline County, Virginia, d. bef.1870 in Montgomery County, Indiana)]], m. in Bourbon County, Kentucky [[Cox-14008|Philip Cox (abt.1775-1834)]] ### [[Barbee-948|Lucy (Barbee) Bramblett (b. 1796 in Virginia, d. 1876 in Boone County, Indiana)]], m. 1821 in Bath County, Kentucky [[Bramblett-103|Nathan Bramblett (abt.1794-1843)]] #* m. 1812 in Caroline County, Virginia [[Solomon-1041|Ann (Solomon) Barbee (abt.1783-aft.1833)]] ### [[Barbee-940|Joseph Barbee (b. c1813 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. aft.1837)]] ### [[Barbee-941|Sarah (Barbee) Wilson (b. c1816 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. aft.1850 in Obion County, Tennessee)]], m. 1841 in Nicholas County, Kentucky [[Wilson-33977|Richard Wilson (abt.1820-aft.1850)]] ### [[Barbee-942|Benjamin Franklin Barbee (b. c1817 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1892 in Nicholas County, Kentucky)]], m. (1) 1841 in Nicholas County, Kentucky, [[Moler-132|Celia (Moler) Barbee (abt.1820-bef.1848)]], m. (2) 1848 in Nicholas County, Kentucky [[Rogers-15235|Harriett (Rogers) Barbee (1819-1884)]] ### [[Barbee-943|William Barbee (b. 1820 in Bourbon County, Kentucky, d. 1912 in Warren County, Iowa)]], m. [[Hubbard-4228|Mary (Hubbard) Barbee (1821-1903)]] :[[Barbee-470|Thomas Barbee (1800-1874)]] seems to be attached in error, see father Benjamin's profile for more info. [[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee (abt.1790-)]] is a more likely candidate for Benjamin's son - Both listed with the family for now * [[Barbee-1360|William J Barbee (1816-1892)]] * [[Matthews-10917|Mary J (Matthews) Barbee (1836-1884)]] :Some sources give William's parents as Thomas Barbee and Alice (Winston) Barbee who married in Louisa County, Virginia on 19 Jun 1809. (https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/423206:60214?tid=&pid=&queryId=4710768384df5b1cb2cce2c5298365b6&_phsrc=pCj42272&_phstart=successSource). More info in the research notes of William's profile as to where the family lived. ---- Tax Records: * 1789 ** Mercer County, Kentucky *** Andrew Barbee (Andrew (1767-1813) m. MARGARET BRADFORD, son of John Barbee, below) *** Daniel Barbee (Daniel (born 1757), son of John Barbee, below) *** John Barbee ([[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (1724-1805)]]) *** John Jr. Barbee ([[Barbee-895|John Barbee Jr. (1754-1824)]]) *** Richard Barber *** Daniel Barber *** John Barber *** William Barbe ([[Barbee-1313|William Barbee (1759-1813)]]) * 1790 ** Fayette County, Kentucky *** William Barbee ([[Barbee-1313|William Barbee (1759-1813)]])? *** Lander Barber ([[Barber-4252|Lander Barber (abt.1740-aft.1830)]])? ** Lincoln County, Kentucky *** Elias Barbee ([[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (1763-1843)]])? * 1799 ** Bracken County, Kentucky *** James Barber * 1800 ** Bourbon County, Kentucky *** Joseph Barbee ([[Barbee-1271|Joseph Barbee (abt.1755-1814)]]) *** Jesse Barbee ([[Barbee-1272|Jesse Barbee (abt.1778-)]]) *** Robert Burby ** Fayette County *** Landers Barber ([[Barber-4252|Lander Barber (abt.1740-aft.1830)]])? ** Garrard County *** James Barbour *** Richard Barbour ** Green County, Kentucky *** Elias Barbee ([[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (1763-1843)]]) ** Hardin County, Kentucky *** David Barber ** Henderson County, Kentucky *** Abmrous Barbour ** Jefferson County, Kentucky *** Thomas Barbee (??) ** Mercer County, Kentucky *** Daniel Barbee (Daniel (born 1757), son of John Barbee, below) *** Joshua Barbee ([[Barbee-1320|Joshua Barbee (1761-1839)]]) *** Ezekiel Barbee (Ezekiel (1774-1820) m. POLLY BRYAN, son of John Barbee, below) *** John Barbee ([[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (1724-1805)]] ** Shelby County, Kentucky *** John Barbee ([[Barbee-895|John Barbee Jr. (1754-1824)]]) ** Warren County, Kentucky *** Gracy Barbre ** Washington County, Kentucky *** Ambrose Barber Census records: :1810 :Stoner, Bourbon, Kentucky :Name: Joseph Barbey ([[Barbee-1271|Joseph Barbee (abt.1755-1814)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [Joseph, ~55] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 [Margaret & Mary? - They would have been a little younger than 16] :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 [Leannah, ~45] :Numbers of Slaves: 3 :1810 :Stoner, Bourbon, Kentucky :Name: Jessee Barbey ([[Barbee-1272|Jesse Barbee (abt.1778-)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [Son born soon after 1798 marriage?] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Jesse, ~32] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 [Lucinda, ~6 & 2 other daughters?] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 [Daughter born soon after 1798 marriage?] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Anne] :1810 :Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky :Name: Joseph Barbey (?) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 3 :1810 :Green, Kentucky :Name: Elias Barbee ([[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (1763-1843)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 [Thomas, Elias] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [William] :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [John] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [Elias, ~47] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 4 [Mary, Elenor, Sarah, Mildred] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 3 [Frances, Lucy, Elizabeth] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Elizabeth, ~42] :Numbers of Slaves: 13 :1810 :Jefferson County, Kentucky :Jas Barbee ([[Barbee-896|James Barbee (1786-1826)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [James, 24] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Jane, 24] :Numbers of Slaves: 1 :1810 :Jefferson, Kentucky :Name: Thomas Barbour ([[Barbour-1345|Thomas Throckmorton Barbour (1766-1823)]]) - ? :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 4 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 2 :Numbers of Slaves: 37 :1810 :Mercer, Kentucky :Name: Ezekiel Barley/Barber/Barbee (Ezekiel (1774-1820) m. POLLY BRYAN, son of [[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (1724-1805)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Numbers of Slaves: 9 :1810 :Shelby County, Kentucky :Name: John Barbee ([[Barbee-895|John Barbee Jr. (1754-1824)]]) - ? - Family doesn't quite fit :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [John] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [John, ~56] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 [Sarah, ~13, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 [?, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 [Martha, ~48] :Numbers of Slaves: 7 :1820 :Crawford, Illinois :Name: William Barber/Barbee ([[Barbee-897|William Barbee (1796-1850)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [William, ~24] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Crawford, Illinois :Name: Joshua Beerher/Barbee (brother or cousin of [[Barbee-897|William Barbee (1796-1850)]]? :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Bath, Kentucky :Name: Robert Barby (?) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 1 :1820 :Paris, Bourbon, Kentucky :Name: Doctor Barbee (father of [[Barbee-1360|William J Barbee (1816-1892)]], Dr. Thomas Barbee) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [William, ~4] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Thomas] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 [?, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 2 [Alice, ?] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 2 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 3 :1820 :Stoner, Bourbon, Kentucky :Name: Elijah Barbee ([[Barbee-939|Elijah Barbee (bef.1765-1833)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 [Joseph, William, Benjamin] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [Elijah, ~55] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 [Sarah] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Ann, ~37] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Stoner, Bourbon, Kentucky :Name: Jesse Barbee ([[Barbee-1272|Jesse Barbee (abt.1778-)]]) - ? :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Jesse, ~42] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 [Where was Lucinda, she would have been ~14] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Nancy] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Shepherdsville, Bullitt, Kentucky :Name: Lameth Barbee ([[Barbee-737|Lameth Barbee (1785-1840)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 [Ransom, ~8, ?, ?] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Lameth, ~35] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 [Susan, ~3] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Clarky, ~29] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Fayette, Kentucky :Name: John/Jessie Barbee ([[Barbee-1272|Jesse Barbee (abt.1778-)]] - Was he listed twice, here and in Bourbon County? :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Jesse, ~42] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 [Lucinda, ~16, other daughter from 1810 census?] - Where was Nancy? :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 1 :1820 :Fayette, Kentucky :Name: Joseph Barbee (same person who was in Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky in 1810?) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 2 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 2 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 1 :1820 :Fayette, Kentucky :Name: Lewis Buber/Barbee ([[Barbee-1278|Lewis Barbee (abt.1785-1835)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 [?, ?] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [Lewis, ~35] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 [Zerelda, ~4] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 [Catherine, ~24] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 2 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 1 :1820 :Greensburgh, Green, Kentucky :Name: Elias Barber/Barbee ([[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (1763-1843)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 [grandsons?] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 2 [Thomas, ?] :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 [Elias] :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 3 [William, John, ?] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [Elias, ~57] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 [Nancy] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 [Mary, Elinor] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 3 [Sarah, Mildred, Frances?] :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 [Elizabeth, ~52] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 4 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 3 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 3 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 2 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 6 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 3 :1820 :Summersville, Green, Kentucky :Name: John Barler/Barbee (John Barbee, b. 1793, Boyle, Kentucky. m. Mary Ray, son of [[Barbee-811|Elias Barbee Sr. (1763-1843)]]) - ? :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [John, ~27] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Mary] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 2 :1820 :Jeffersontown, Jefferson, Kentucky :James Barbee ([[Barbee-896|James Barbee (1786-1826)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [son John] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [James, ~33] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Mary] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 3 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 2 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 2 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 4 :1820 :Danville, Mercer, Kentucky :Name: Daniel Barbee/Barber (Daniel (born 1757), son of [[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (1724-1805)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 (Daniel, ~63) :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 (wife) :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 1 :1820 :Mercer, Kentucky :Name: Colonel Joshua Babar/Barbee ([[Barbee-1320|Joshua Barbee (1761-1839)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [Thomas, ~14] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [Joshua, ~59] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 [Sarah, ~11] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 2 [?, ?] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 4 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 2 :Slaves - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 2 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Foreigners not Naturalized: 6 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 3 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 1 :1820 :Mercer, Kentucky :Name: Michael/Ezekial Barbee (Ezekiel (1774-1820) m. POLLY BRYAN, son of [[Barbee-140|John Barbee Sr. (1724-1805)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Males - 26 thru 44: 4 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 1 :Foreigners not Naturalized: 6 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 2 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 2 :1820 :Shelby, Kentucky :Name: Francis Barby (?) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Shelby, Kentucky :Name: John Barby ([[Barbee-895|John Barbee Jr. (1754-1824)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [John, ~13] :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [William, ~24] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [James?, ~34] :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 [John, ~66] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 [Sarah, ~23, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 [Martha, ~58] :Slaves - Males - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25: 3 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 1 :Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 :Slaves - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 3 :1820 :Morganfield, Union, Kentucky :Name: Ire (first letter could be a J) Barbee - ? :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 14: 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 2 :1820 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: Thomas Barbee ([[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee (abt.1790-)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [Cyrus, ~2] :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [Thomas] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 [Mary?] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: Elias Barbee ([[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbee (abt.1792-1842)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [Elias, ~27] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 [daughters, or possibly wife's sisters] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 [Mary - wife, ~20] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Mother-in-law?] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 1 :1820 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: Wm Barbee ([[Barbee-1148|William Barbee (abt.1790-)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 [Elias, ~8, Enoch, ~6, Wesley, ~0] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 [Joshua, ~12] :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 [William, ~30] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 [Susan, ~4, Elizabeth, ~2] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 [Mary, ~12] :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [Frances, ~40] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: John Barbee ([[Barbee-1151|John Barbee (1800-1887)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [John, ~20] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 [Elizabeth] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 :1820 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: Mary Barby ([[Holloway-3856|Mary (Holloway) Barbee (abt.1770-abt.1865)]] :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 [son born after husband Benjamin wrote his will, or grandson] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 [Abigail, ~10] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 [Mary, ~14] :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 [Sarah, ~16] :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 [Mary, ~50] :1820 :Brooklyn, Cuyahoga, Ohio :Name: Josiah Barbee :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 7 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over: 1 :Free Colored Persons - Males - Under 14: 11 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 3 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Commerce: 2 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 2 :1820 :Harrison, Jackson, Ohio :Name: William Barbee (?) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 :1820 :Harrison, Jackson, Ohio :Name: Hazel Barbee ([[Barbee-777|Hazel Barbee Sr (1794-1853)]] - ?) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 [Hazel, ~26] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 2 (Rachel, ~33?] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 2 :1820 :Troy, Miami, Ohio :Name: William Barbee ([[Barbee-537|William Barbee (1789-1858)]]) :Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 2 [William, ~31] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 [wife Margaret?] :Number of Persons - Engaged in Manufactures: 3 :1830 :Wayne, Ashtabula, Ohio :J B Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 :1830 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: William Barlee/Barbee ([[Barbee-1148|William Barbee (abt.1790-)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 [Wesley, ~10] :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 [Elias, ~18 or Enoch, ~16] :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [William, ~40 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 [Sarah, ~4] :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 [Rebecca, ~6, Jane, ~7] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 [Susan, ~14, Elizabeth, ~12] :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 [Frances] :1830 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: John Barley ([[Barbee-1151|John Barbee (1800-1887)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 [Salem] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [?] :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 [John, ~30] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 [Emeline, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 [Amanda, Mathilda] :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Elizabeth, ~25] :1830 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: Elias Barley ([[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbee (abt.1792-1842)]]) :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [Elias, ~38] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 [Louisa, ~5] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 [Mary, ~30] :1830 :Lemon, Butler, Ohio :Name: Thomas Barbee ([[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee (abt.1790-)]] :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [Cyrus, ~13] :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 [Thomas, ~39] :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 3 [Abigail, ?, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Mary] :1830 :Hamilton, Franklin, Ohio :Name: Franklin Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Jackson, Franklin, Ohio :Name: Kaws Barby [Hans Barley] [Haws Barby] :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 :1830 :Cincinnati Ward 4, Hamilton, Ohio :Joshua Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Bowling Green, Licking, Ohio :Samuel Barber/Barbee :Only name listed, maybe 1 Male 20 thru 29, or maybe stray mark on paper :1830 :Monroe, Licking, Ohio :Name: John Barker [John Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Monroe, Licking, Ohio :Name: Isaac Barbee [Iacc Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Bath, Medina, Ohio :Name: Isaac W I Barbee [Isaac W I Barber] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Concord, Miami, Ohio :Name: Aaron Barbee [Aaron Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Concord, Miami, Ohio :Name: R R Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :1830 :Concord, Miami, Ohio :Name: Leom Barbee [Wm Barbee] [Wm. Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :1830 :Concord, Miami, Ohio :Melinda Barbee :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1830 :Washington, Muskingum, Ohio :Name: Sampson Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :1840 :Liberty, Butler, Ohio :Name: William Barber [ [[Barbee-1148|William Barbee]] ] :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 [grandchild? - Mary's son??] :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 2 [Enoch, ~26, Wesley, ~20] :Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 [William, ~50] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 [Sarah Ann, ~14] :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 [Rebecca, ~17] :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Elizabeth, ~22] :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 [Mary?, ~30] :Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 [Frances, ~60] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2 :No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 4 :1840 :Franklin, Franklin, Ohio :O J Barbee [O T Barbee] [[Barbee-1220|Owen Thomas Barbee]] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [Owen Thomas, ~10] :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [Owen Thomas, ~49] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 [ ? ] :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 [Alcinda, ~17, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 [Mary, ~51] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2 :1840 :Jackson, Franklin, Ohio :David Babee [ [[Barbee-653|David Barbee]] ] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 3 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Jackson, Franklin, Ohio :H Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Jackson, Franklin, Ohio :H Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 :1840 :Jackson, Franklin, Ohio :W Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Ripley, Holmes, Ohio :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Harrison, Jackson, Ohio :Hayle Barbee [Hazle Barbee] [[Barbee-777|Hazel Barbee Sr]] :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 :1840 :Harrison, Jackson, Ohio :John Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1840 :Newton, Miami, Ohio :Name: Aason G Barba [Aaron G Barber] [Aaron G Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :New Reading, Perry, Ohio :Samuel Barber [ [[Barbee-1256|Samuel Barbee]] ] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade: 1 :1840 :Clay, Scioto, Ohio :Chas Barbee [Elias Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Portsmouth, Scioto, Ohio :Joshua Barber [Joshua Barbee] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 :Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade: 1 :No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 :1840 :Shelby, Ohio :[[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbee]] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 2 [George, ~11, ?] :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [Elias, ~48] :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 [Louisa, ~15] :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 [Catharine Martin, ~39-40?] :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 [Mary, ~49] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 3 :1840 :Shelby, Ohio :Name: Mary A Barbe [Mary A Barber] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 :1840 :Green, Shelby, Ohio :[[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee]] :Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 [?] :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [Thomas, ~49-50] :Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 [Sarah, ~8] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 [Abigail, ~12, ?] :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 [?] :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 [Mary?] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2 :No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 2 :1840 :Green, Shelby, Ohio :[[Barbee-1432|Cyrus Barbee]] :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 [Cyrus, ~22] :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 [Nancy, ~22] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 :1840 :Green, Shelby, Ohio :[[Barbee-1151|John Barbee]] :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 [William, ~2] :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 2 [Sylvester, ~5, John, ~8] :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 [Salem, ~12] :Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 [John, ~40] :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 [Emmaline, ~13] :Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 3 [Keziah, ~14, Matilda, ~17, Amanda, ~18] :Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 [Elizabeth, ~35] :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2 :No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write: 1 :1840 :Salem, Warren, Ohio :Name: Elisha Barbee [Elisha Barber] :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :1840 :Turtle Creek, Warren, Ohio :John Barbee :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 Marriage Records: :Butler County, Ohio :4 March 1804 or 4 March 1807 - Elizabeth Barber and Henry West [FS] :12 January 1811 - Henry Barber and Catharine Roby [FS] - Name was really Barber :25 March 1813 - [[Barbee-1147|Elizabeth Barber]] and [[Boyd-10451|John Boyd]] [FS] :1 June 1815 - [[Barbee-1150|Elisha Barbee]] or Barber and Margaret Hudgell [FS] :7 September 1815 - [[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbe]] and [[Martin-45609|Mary Martin]] [FS] :16 July 1818 - Mary Barbee and Daniel Souett or Lovett [FS] :6 January 1820 - [[Barbee-1151|John Barbee]] and [[Martin-67094|Betsey Martin]] [FS] :24 February 1824 - [[Barbee-1152|Sarah Barbee]] and Joshua Curtis [FS] :15 January 1837 - Jane Barber and Samuel Carrington or Conington [FS] :23 February 1837 - [[Barbee-1578|Susan Barbee]] and Benjamin Ball [FS] :16 June 1842 - [[Barbee-1696|Jane Barbee]] and John Earnhart [FS] :17 Apr 1845 - [[Barbee-1695|Rebecca Barber]] and John Myers [FS] :20 July 1845 - [[Barbee-1694|Elizabeth Barbee]] and Henry C. Boneby or Boulby [FS] :11 December 1848 - Melinda Barbee and Frederick Breyton [FS] - Is Melinda the daughter of [[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee]] :10 Jan 1849 - Benamin Barber and Eliza Ann Talbert [FMP] - Benjamin was a son of [[Barbee-1430|Thomas Barbee]] :Champaign County, Ohio :16 January 1840 - [[Barbee-1432|Cyrus Barbee]] and [[Speece-173|Nancy Speece]] [FS] :Clark County, Ohio :4 Apr 1850 - [[Barbee-537|William Barbee]] and [[Tullis-27|Melissa L Tullis]] [A] :Franklin County, Ohio :12 March 1822 - Mary Barbee and Eli Spangle or Spangler [FS] (was Mary the daughter of [[Barbee-644|Hawes Barbee]]? FindAGrave shows her 1802-1833, FS shows 1902-1886, with no source) :21 February 1828 - [[Barbee-653|Davis Barber or David Barker]] and [[Haughn-44|Mary Haughn]] [FS] :20 October 1828 - Franklin Barbee and Margaret Adams [FS] (Was Franklin the son of [[Barbee-644|Hawes Barbee]]?) :18 July 1829 - [[Barbee-649|Elizabeth Borbee]] and [[Adams-10725|Thomas Adams]] [FS] :9 August 1834 - [[Barbee-651|Lucinda Barbee]] and [[Watts-2063|Joseph Watts]] [FS] :12 Mar 1835 - Franklin Barbey and Lucinda Merris [FS] (Was Franklin the son of [[Barbee-644|Hawes Barbee]]?) :21 September 1837 - Catharine Ann Barbee and Joel Bumly [FS] :2 November 1837 - [[Barbee-648|Haws Barbee]] and [[Rowles-40|Mary Ann Roles]] [FS] :Jackson County, Ohio :8 September 1834 - Martha Barbee and Jesse Kissner [FS] :3 Jan 1837 - John Barbee and Mary Ann Weldon [A, FS] - also see below :4 January 1838 - John Barbee and Mary Ann Weldon [FS] - also see above :8 Aug 1837 - William Barbee and Sarah Byars or Sarah Byars [A, FS] - also see below :24 August 1837 - William Barbee and Sarah Byars [FS] - also see above :26 Sep 1844 - Hazel Barbee, Jr. and Phebe Ann Clater, by Moses Ray, J.P. :1 Oct 1848 (29 Sep 1848) - Hazel Barbee and Phoebe Morris, by Soloman Redfearn, J.P. :6 Feb 1850 - David Barbee and Elanor Morris :Miami County, Ohio [Creation of county was authorized on 16 Jan 1807, formed from part of Montgomery County] :2 November 1809 - [[Barbee-537|Wm Barbee]] or Barber and Margaret Marshall [FS] :14 January 1812 - Thomas Barber and Elizabeth Mackey :3 or 8 September 1813 - [[Barbee-536|Sally Barbee]] or Sarah Barber and [[Tullis-133|Wm. Tullis]] or Wm. Fuller or William Pullis [FS] :13 or 20 (marriage date) December 1814 - [[Barbee-1579|Nancy Barbee]] and Janus or James Brown [FS] :28 November 1815 (license), 19 December 1815 (recorded) - [[Barbee-535|Susana Barbee]] or Susausea Barber and [[Tullis-134|David R. Tullis]] [FS] :3 or 30 October 1816 - [[Smith-35369|Mary Barbee]] and [[Tullis-28|Aron Tullis]] [FS] :1 December 1825 - Frances Barber and Daniel Grosvenor [FS] - Really was Barber? :4 February 1833 - Margaret Barbour and James Delzall [FS] :25 May 1833 - [[Barbee-1580|Malinda Barber]] and Findley Telford [FS] :30 September 1838 - Duvisa Barber and Thomas Patchford [FS] :3 December 1840 - Mary M Barber and Samuel H. Shoaff [FS] :Montgomery County, Ohio :27 Apr 1807 - [[Barbee-1476|Lucy Borbee]] and Thomas B. Kyle [FS] :10 April 1828 - Geo. W. Barber and Priscilla Smith :Muskingum, Ohio :8 January 1835 - Eliza Barbee and Bernard Leachman [FS] :Ross County, Ohio :22 Dec 1803 - Sarah Barber or Barbee or Barbea and John Comer [FS, A] - Was Sarah the sister of Nancy Barbee ([[Barbee-773|Sarah Barbee (1785-)]])? Was John the brother of William Comer? William appears to have had a brother named John who married a Susannah around 1815. FS shows these as being two separate people, but without good sources. :5 Jul 1804 - [[Barbee-1409|Nancy Barbee]] and [[Comer-342|William Comer]] [FS, A] :25 March 1810 - Hanah or Hannah Barber and John Miller [FS] :1 May 1812 - [[Barbee-777|Harley Barbee]] and [[Cox-23281|Rachel Cox]] [FS, A] :7 May 1813 - [[Barbee-774|Ceriza or Conza Barbee or Couze or Couzar Barber]] and [[[[Cox-12385|Benjamin Cox]] [FS] :10 Mar or 7 Apr 1815 - [[Barbee-775|Betty Barbee or Betsy Barber]] and John Sautts or Sanltz [FS] :18 Dec 1821 - William Barber and Elizabeth Armsworthy [A, FS] :25 Jan 1822 - Pleasant Barbee or Barber and Ann Shephard or Anne Shepherd [A, FS] :19 Jun 1830 - Louis or Lewis Barbour and Susan Roads [A, FS] :26 July 1832 - Edward Barber and Sarah Miller [A, FS] :20 January 1840 - Margaret Barbary and William Bramblett [FS] :26 May 1842 - John Barbour and Maria Linley :8 May 1846 - Edward Barlow and Ellen Rapstoke :28 Jan 1847 - Henry Barlow and Rosena Marshall :Scioto County, Ohio :6 March 1825 - Jane Barber and Galbreth Palluson [FS] :18 October 1837 - [[Barbee-1693|Elias Barbee]] and Mary Elizabeth Hyatt Or Hyett [FS] :29 Aug 1850 - Casey T Barbee and Rebecca Williams [FMP] :19 Sep 1850 - [[Barbee-1688|Wesley Barbee]] and Lucy Ball [FMP] :Shelby County, Ohio :14 February 1832 - Mary Barber and Jacob Lyons [FS] (Really a Barber? Appears she was born in Pennsylvania c1811) :29 July 1834 - Rachel Barber and John Stern [FS] :5 December 1839 - Mahala Barbee or Barber and John C. Miles [FS] :11 May 1841 - Matilda Barbee and Adam Linehart [FS] :12 January 1843 - Abigail Barbee and Christian Ketsel [FS] :18 September 1843 - [[Barbee-1043|Eliza J. Barbee]] and [[Armstrong-10740|Abel Armstrong]] [FS] :21 December 1848 - Joshua Barbee and Martha Ann Princehouse or Primehouse [FS] - Joshua was the son of [[Barbee-1149|Elias Barbee]] :28 February 1849 - [[Barbee-1486|Kesia Barbee]] and Thomas Rogan [FS] :26 Dec 1849 - [[Barbee-1482|Emeline Barber]] and Jonathan Vanhorn [FMP] :Warren County, Ohio :21 Aug 1804 - Dorothy Barber and Stephen Tullis [FS] :6 October 1837 - Abagail Barbee and Gilbert Wright [FS] - Abagail was the daughter of [[Barbee-1150|Elisha Barbee]] :7 July 1838 - John Barbee and Harriett Miller [FS] - John was the son of [[Barbee-1150|Elisha Barbee]] Barbees on Wikipedia without profiles on WikiTree: * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Russell_Barbee_Jr. Andrew Russell Barbee Jr. ] (1827–1903), American surgeon * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anita_Barbee Anita Barbee], American social psychologist * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bud_Barbee Bud Barbee] (1914–2000), American baseball player * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Barbee Carol Barbee] (born 1959), American television writer, actress and producer * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Barbee Dave Barbee] (1905–1968), American baseball player * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Barbee George Barbee] (1850–1939), English-born American jockey * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Barbee Herbert Barbee] (1848–1936), American sculptor * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Henry_Barbee John Henry Barbee] (1905–1964), American blues singer and guitarist * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamb_Barbee Lamb Barbee] (1916–1986), American baseball player * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Barbee Lloyd Barbee] (1925—2002), American politician * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rankin_Barbee Rankin Barbee] (1874–1958), American journalist and writer on Southern history * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Barbee Tony Barbee] (born 1971), American basketball coach * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Randolph_Barbee William Randolph Barbee] (1818–1868), American sculptor Barbees on WikiTree with entries on Wikipedia: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barbee-1352 John Barbee] (1815—1888), the tenth Mayor of Louisville, Kentucky

{| border="1" !NAME USED !BAPTISM NAME !DOB !MARRIAGE !1850 Census"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MCJX-D8J : 12 April 2016), Marielin Bonvillain, Terrebonne parish, Terrebonne, Louisiana, United States; citing family 440, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ! ! !1860 Census"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BS4-3ZY?cc=1473181&wc=73BR-HXL%3A1589427264%2C1589428282%2C1589427429 : 24 March 2017), Louisiana > Terrebonne > 12th Ward > image 3 of 13; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ! ! !DEATH |- | | | | |NAME IN CENSUS |GENDER |AGE |NAME IN CENSUS |GENDER |AGE | |- |Marcellin |Pierre Marcellin Bonvillain |abt 13 Oct 1805 (SM Ch.: v.6-A, p.15) |Emelie Thibodaux 7 Oct 1833 |Marielin Bonvillain |M |45 | | | |6 Dec 1859Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche~Terrebonne Volume 3 (1851-1860). (Baton Rouge, LA: Claitor's Publishing, 1985): p.73 . Text: ::BONVILLAIN, Marcelin d. 6 Dec. 1859; m. Emilie THIBODAUX Children listed: Ophelia m. Antoine LANCON; Euralie m. Andre LANCON; Bannon; Ernest; Euranie; Claiborne; Elodie; Adeline; Jospehine; Emilie; Arthur. Petition for tutorship: 9 April 1860. (Houma Ct.Hse.:Succ. #421) |- |Emilie |Thibodeaux |abt 1818 (15 when wed) |Pierre Marcelin 7 Oct 1833 |Emilie Bonvillain |F |31 |Mrs. P M Bonvillain |F |38 | |- |Ophelia |Adelaide Bonvillain |30 Dec 1834 (Thib.Ch.:v.3, #611) |Antoine Lancon 14 Jun 1849 |Ophilia Bonvillain |F |16 |Ophelia Lancon"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BS4-3C8?cc=1473181&wc=73BR-HXL%3A1589427264%2C1589428282%2C1589427429 : 24 March 2017), Louisiana > Terrebonne > 12th Ward > image 2 of 13; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). |F |23 | |- |Euranie |Emelie Therese Bonvillain |7 Jun 1836 (Thib.Ch.:v.3, #1143) |Jean Baptiste Giroir 28 Feb 1870 |Euranie Bonvillain |F |14 |Uranie Bonvillain |F |15 | |- |Bannon |Olesime Banvare Bonvillain |18 Feb 1839 (Thib.Ch.:v.3, #1699) |Dalilah Ayos 2 Jul 1868 |Bannon Bonvillain |M |12 |Bennon Bonvillain |M |21 | |- |Ernest |Ernest Leandre Bonvillain |26 Jan 1840 (Thib.Ch.:v.4, #82) |Eliska or Elisea Barras 24 Jul 1866/28 Feb 1870 |Ernest Bonvillain |M |10 |Ernest Bonvillain |M |20 | |- |Euralie or Eulalie |Marie Bonvillain |8 Jun 1842 (Thib.Ch.: v.1-A, #120) |Andre Lancon 20 Oct 1856/ 28 Oct 1856 |Eululie Bonvillain |F |8 |Euralie Lancon |F |22 | |- |Claiborne |Octave Bonvillain |25 Nov 1845 (Thib.Ch.:v.3, #1300) |Marie Clement 27 Jun 1871 |Claiborne Bonvillain |M |6 |Claiborne Bonvillain |M |13 | |- |Elodie |Eurasie Bonvillain |4 Jan 1844 (Thib.Ch.:v.1-A, #181) | |Elodie Bonvillain |F |4 |Elodie Bonvillain |F |12 | |- |Adeline |Adeline Bonvillain |bt. 25 Mar 1843 (Thib.Ch.:v.1-A, #131) |Edward Clement 18 Jun 1869/1 Jul 1869 |Adelina Bonvillain |F |2 |Adeline Bonvillain |F |10 | |- | | | | | | | | | | | |- |Josephine |Josephine? |abt 1853 |Rene Hebert 21 Apr 1870 | | | |Josephine Bonvillain |F |7 | |- |Emilie |Emilie? |abt 1855 | | | | |Emely Bonvillain |F |5 | |- |Arthur or Desire |Desire Arthur Bonvillain |1 Apr 1855 (Houma Ch.:v.2, p.86) |uncertain d/t multiple people w/ name & parents not named in records | | | |Arthur Bonvillain |M |4 | |- | | | | | | | | | | | |} '''1840 Census'''"United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYN-SZF7?cc=1786457&wc=31SV-ZJ3%3A1588666219%2C1588666791%2C1588665902 : 24 August 2015), Louisiana > Terrebonne > Not Stated > image 19 of 28; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::M. Bonvillain ::2 males under 5: Olesime Bannon & Ernest ::1 male age 30-40: Pierre Marcellin ::1 female under 5: Emelie Therese aka Euranie ::1 female age 5-9: Adelaide aka Ophelia ::1 female 20-30: Emelie Thibodeau ==Sources== *Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche ~ Terrebonne Volume 1 (1794-1840). (Baton Rouge, LA: Claitor's Publishing, 1978). *Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche~Terrebonne Volume 2 (1841-1850). (Baton Rouge, LA: Claitor's Publishing, 2008). *Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche~Terrebonne Volume 3 (1851-1860). (Baton Rouge, LA: Claitor's Publishing, 1985). *Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche~Terrebonne Volume 4 (1861-1870). (Baton Rouge, LA: Claitor's Publishing, 1979). *Hebert, Rev. Donald J. South Louisiana Records: Lafourche~Terrebonne Volume 5 (1871-1875). (Eunice, LA: Hebert Publications, 1981).

During the 1700-1800s there were quite a few Foxes living in the North Carolina area. Among them were my people and the area has been one of my largest brick walls. Partially this is due to the loss of records during the Civil War. I know at least in Burke County, where a number of my ancestors lived, the courthouse records were burned in 1865 or so the story goes. I can trace my Fox line with relative certainty back to James Lenoir Fox b. 1841 in Burke County, North Carolina both by family history (taken when there were still people around who knew James) and through searchable records which are documented on his profile. Where I hit a brick wall is with his father Alfred Fox. I have his first name only from James's death certificate and family history. Family history has Alfred dying in 1850ish and I have a copy of the guardianship paperwork upon his death giving custody of his children including James Lenoir Fox to his father in law, Samuel Williams. The children show up in the 1850 census with their grandfather so that holds up. Where things get sticky and I am sure that this has created mistakes in a number of trees tracing this line throughout the years is that those guardianship papers were found in a file at the courthouse for an Alfred Fox who died about the same time. After reading the will in that file, I am reasonably certain that the two Alfreds are NOT the same person and that the records have been combined incorrectly. I will eventually detail my reasons for this on this page when time permits. What most of us (me included for a while) have done is to use this will to fill in Alfred's father's name (Larkin) from information on the will. Since I do not believe that the will is for the same Alfred as the guardianship papers this makes Larkin as MY Alfred's father's name incorrect. I know there are a large number of trees out there with this same incorrect information in them. Some even connecting Alfred (James' father) to an Alfred by census records that died in Illinois long after the 1850 date of the guardianship papers. So as you can see there is quite a jumble in just this one case regarding the Foxes in the area. In looking over the census records there are many Alfreds as well as entries with just the first initial A in them. There are many Davids, Williams and other first names with the last name Fox during this time period. Since the census records prior to 1850 do not reflect names of the wives and children much less other people living in the households at the time, it is a challenge to get the right Fox matched up when tracing things back. I am currently going through all census records from 1850 backwards and spreadsheeting the information with an eye toward matching up and defining every Fox who lived in the North Carolina area at the time to the best of my ability with the hope that through looking at the larger picture, I can sort out my own brick wall and hopefully help others with what might be theirs or simply help them correct information in their trees. As I do this, I will use this page to post information along with my thought process and conclusions as to why I feel the information I post is correct. As I post it, I welcome comments from others who have researched these lines so that we can help each other make sure that we have our information as correct as is humanly possible without a time machine to move forward for future generations of Foxes.

==The Problem== There is much confusion regarding Gerritt Hendricks of Kriegsheim and Gerrit Hendricks (de Wees) both of whom were in Germantown Pennsylvania in 1691. Credible secondary sources, (Hull, Pennypacker) have confused the two and thus confused those who attempt to trace the lineage and descendents of both men. This page will attempt to locate accurate primary sources to differentiate the two men, their spouse's and children, while searching for other Gerritt Hendricks of the same Era and location, who may also confound the issue. ==Gerritt Hendricks== Gerritt Hendricks, his wife, Marye and their daughter, Sarah, arrived in Pennsylvania aboard the Francis and Dorothy on 13 October,1685 from Kriegsheim. Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker. The Settlement of Germantown, Pennsylvania, and the beginning of German emigration to North America. William J. Campbell. Philadelphia. 1899. Hull includes two sons, Lambert and Willem in the family group. Hull, W. Isaac. (1935). William Penn and the Dutch Quaker migration to Pennsylvania. [Swarthmore, Pa.: Swarthmore college]. p. 398 289-290. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.39000004680372&view=1up&seq=337 Gerret was a German Quaker, son of Hendrick Gerritts, whose family were originally Dutch Mennonites who converted to Quakerism through visits from Quaker leaders that began in 1657. They were persecuted in Kriegsheim due to their refusal to pay taxes and were charged a fee for each person who attended worship. Gerritt Hendricks, Peter Schumacher and Hans Peter Cassell applied for a certificate to pass through customs en route from Kriegsheim, originally to Holland, but in actuality, they continued on to Pennsylvania. Hull, W. Isaac. (1935). William Penn and the Dutch Quaker migration to Pennsylvania. [Swarthmore, Pa.: Swarthmore college]. 289-290. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.39000004680372&view=1up&seq=337 In London, they received deeds from Dirck Sipmann for 200 acres of land each in Germantown. It was this Gerritt Hendricks who signed the Protest against Slavery in 1688. ==Children== #Sarah -Born 1678, daughter of Gerrit Hendricks and Mary. Married, at Abingdon, Isaac Shumacher/Shoemaker.Shoemaker 1903, p. 26 Uncertain: Pennypacker reports only Sarah arrived with Gerrit and Mary Hull reports 7 children arrived aboard the Francis and Mary; 4 children of Peter Schumacher and 3 children of Gerrit Hendricks. Hull, p.398 #Lambert- #Willem- ==Gerritt Hendricks de Wees== Gerritt Hendricks (de Wees) born in Amsterdam, arrived in New Amsterdam in 1665 and served in the New Amsterdam militia. He was Dutch Reformed and all his children except the eldest, Willemtjie, were christened at the Dutch Reformed Church of New York. Willemtjie was christened in Alkmaar prior to the move to New Amsterdam. ==Confusing Sources== '''Hull,''' W. Isaac. (1935). William Penn and the Dutch Quaker migration to Pennsylvania. [Swarthmore, Pa.: Swarthmore college]. 289-290. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.39000004680372&view=1up&seq=337 ::p.398 lists the 1685 immigrants from Kresheim. "...three men; (Gerhard Hendricks, Peter Schumacher and Heivert Papen); two women, (Maria and Sarah, wives of Hendricks and Schumacher), and seven children." Footnote 622 re: the children, states: "These were Sarah, the daughter, and Lambert and Willem, the sons, of Gerhard Hendricks; and Peter, the son, and Mary, Frances and Gertrud, the daughters, of Peter Schumacher. Of Heivert Papen, Hull recounts, "Papen was a bachelor at the time, who married later, at Germantown, Elisabeth, daughter of Willem Rittinghuysen." ::pp. 260-300 "The Krisheim and Palatinate Pioneers" details the growth of Quakerism among the Mennonite community from the earliest visits of William Ames and George Rofe in 1657. Ames returned with William Caton and Henry Fell in 1661. ::p. 266 persecution of the Friends that began in earnest in 1658-1660. ::p. 276: From 1663-1666, persecutions increased with fines, confiscation of crops and cattle or hogs. Those who were named were "John Hendricksz, Hendricsz Gerritts, Velter Eberten, Agnes, widow of John Johnson, Christopher Morrett, John Phillip Laubeck, George and Peter Shoemaker." ::p..288: About 1677, William Penn himself visited Krisheim. ::p. 286. In 1678, Parnel's "A Warning for all People" was reprinted and distributed with a added poem by the Kresheim Quakers, Christopher Morrell, Hans Plibus Laubachs, George and Peter Shoemaker and Gerrit Hendricks. ::p.. 289-290 Finally in May 1685, Peter Shoemaker, widower, age 60, Gerrit Hendricks and Hans Peter Cassell requested a certificate for their families to pass through customs on the way to Holland. '''Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker'''. The Settlement of Germantown, Pennsylvania, and the beginning of German emigration to North America. William J. Campbell. Philadelphia. 1899. pages 118, 58 and 146. [https://archive.org/details/settlementofgerm01penn/page/145/mode/1up?q=Hendricks Archive.org] ::Lists Gerrit Hendricks arriving with wife, Mary, daughter, Sarah and servant Heinrich Frey, of Altheim? ::Suggests Gerrit Hendricks and Gerritt Hendricks De Wees could be the same person. Notes children Lambert Gerrits and Willem Gerrits that use the Dutch patrynomic naming system. ==Sources== See also: *Benjamin H. Shoemaker, Genealogy of the Shoemaker Family of Cheltenham, J.B Lippincott and Company, Philadelphia. 1903 p. 26 [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofshoem00shoe/page/52/mode/1up view at Archive. org]

[[Wheatley-2390|Wheatley-2390]] 18:43, 15 June 2023 (UTC) #Have ordered 1920 marriage certificate of Elizabeth Marston to Henry Manning *19 February 1920 *The Register Office, Hammersmith * Henry George MANNING, 62 years, Widower, Advertising Clerk, son of James MANNING, (deceased), Blacksmith *Elizabeth Sophia MARSTON, 47 years, Widow, daughter of William YATES (deceased), Dairyman *Address of both parties given as 5 Adelaide Road, Shepherds Bush *Witnesses: Alfred Manning, Stanley Manning (Henty's son) #Have ordered 1898 birth certificate of Lilian Ethel Marston (see detail below) This family are currently unconnected with conflicting information appearing in each document reviewed. The object of this Freespace is to collate all the information available on this family with a view to repopulating Profiles with matching information (and hopefully connecting to the WikiTree - subsequently achieved through [[Marston-1862|Frances Elizabeth (Marston) Griffin (1913-1985)]]) Father of Lilian and Agnes - almost certain
1898 - Gerald Charles Marston is named as father on Lilian Ethel's birth certificate
1901 - Gerald C Marston - Shoe Maker - age 34, b1866, Bloomsbury
1924 - Charles (Graham or Anaham or Araham) Marston - Surgical Boot Maker on Lilian Ethel's marriage certificate
BUT there is no one on FreeBMD with the name of Gerald Charles Marston
Check Marston's born Bloomsbury ('''St. Giles''' in the Fields & St. George Bloomsbury '''RD''') see below Other mentions of the father Henry/Harry Marston (probably Henry Manning)
1911 - Henry Marston - Sign Writer - age 53, b1857 , Kensington (could this be Henry Manning, he is age 63, born Brompton in 1921)
1934 - Harry Marston - Clerk in War Office - possibly conflated by Richard as he may be Henry Manning's son
1936 - Henry Marston - Retired - suggesting that Henry Manning may be Ethel's father, . [[Manning-10274|Henry George Manning (abt.1858-1939)]] profile created [[Wheatley-2390|Wheatley-2390]] 11:24, 20 June 2023 (UTC) Mother?
[[Yates-3234|Elizabeth Sophia (Yates) Manning (abt.1872-1940)]] YATES mms HUDSON ?
Lilian Ethel's birth certificate says her mother is Ethel Agnes Marston mms Wood
Lilian Ethel's death registration says her mms was Yates
Elizabeth does not marry Henry Manning until 1920 (possibly he had a wife already or she had a husband), this means that all of her children born after 1911 (and some before), may be his although they would have to be registered in her married name. Children as per Censuses
[[Marston-773|Eva Marston (abt.1894-)]] no birth in this name, YATES mms HUDSON? 1901, 1911, 1921 [[Marston-2084|Lilian Ethel (Marston) Stark (1898-)]] mms '''WOOD''' 1901, 1911, 1921 '''Birth Certificate of Lilian Ethel '''
District -St George Hanover Square
Sub-District of St John Westminster
Fifth June 1898 7 Earl Street
Father: Gerald Charles Marston, Boot Maker (Master)
Mother: Ethel Agnes Marston nee Wood (Informant)
Registered: Thirteenth July 1898
[[Marston-776|Alice Agnes (Marston) Nutter (1899-1937)]] mms '''WOOD''' 1901, 1911, 1921 [[Marston-2000|George Charles Marston (1901-1976)]] Birth not found, 1911 (George Henry), 1921 [[Marston-2085|John Henry Marston (abt.1906-)]] mms '''YATES''' 1911, 1921 [[Marston-772|Richard Arthur Marston (1908-1993)]] mms '''YATES''' 1911, 1921 [[Marston-2086|Ethel Caroline Marston (1911-)]] mms '''YATES''' 1921 [[Marston-1862|Frances (Marston) Griffin (1913-1985)]] mms '''YATES''' 1921 == Research Notes == In the '''1901 Census''' "1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census", database with images
Reference: RG13; Piece number: 75; Folio: 89; Page: 33; Schedule: 249
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1901%2F0074-0076%2F0462&parentid=GBC%2F1901%2F0002775476 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1901/0002775476 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 January 2023)
Ethel Marston (28), wife, in household of Gerald C Marston (34) at 48, Cale Street in Chelsea registration district in London & Middlesex, England. Born in England. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1901 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: 48, Cale Street, Chelsea, London & Middlesex, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Gerald C Marston || Head || Married || M || 34 || Shoe maker || Mx, Bloomsbury |- | Ethel Marston || Wife || Married || F || 28 || || Surrey, Boro' |- | Eva Marston
(there is a birth registration for Eva YATES mms HUDSON GRO Pancras 1894 Q3 1B 130 - so it is possible that this is "Ethel's" sister - if Ethel is Elizabeth Sophia Yates)|| Daughter || || F || 6 || || Mx, Kentish Town |- | Lillian Marston
(GRO St George Hanover Square 1898 Q3 01A 472 mms '''WOOD''') || Daughter || || F || 2 || || Mx, Westminster |- | Alice Marston
GRO Chelsea 1899 Q4 01A 377 mms '''WOOD''') || Daughter || || F || 1 || || Mx, Chelsea |} In the'''1911 Census''' "1911 England Census", database with images
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911; Registration District Number: 3; ED, institution, or vessel: 19; Piece: 215
{{Ancestry Sharing|4293818|7b22746f6b656e223a224454447233396a697151546d6c724b456d4459364939485665727751676b593554795849323664784462303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|1065558|uk}} (accessed 14 June 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1911 Census of England: 89 A Adelaide Rd, Shepherds Bush, Hammersmith, London, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Henry Marston || Head || Married || M || 53 || Sign Writer, Exhibitions || Kensington, London |- | Ethel Marston || Wife || Married || F || 41 || || Boro', London |- | Eva Marston || Daughter || Single || F || 16 || || Chelsea, London |- | Lillian Ethel Marston || Daughter || Single || F || 12 || Scholar || Chelsea, London |- | Alice Agnes Marston || Daughter || Single || F || 11 || Scholar || Chelsea, London |- | George Henry Marston || Son || Single || M || 9 || Scholar || Chelsea, London |- | John Henry Marston || Son || Single || M || 5 || Scholar || Acton, London |- | Richard Arthur Marston || Son || Single || M || 3 || || Chiswick, London |- | Stanley James Manning || Lodger || Single || M || 23 || Skating Rink Attendant || S. Kensington, London |} In the '''1921 Census''' "1921 Census Of England & Wales", database with images
Archive: The National Archives; Series: RG 15; Piece number: 00231; District reference: RD 3A RS 1 ED 27
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F00231%2F0167&parentid=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F00231%2F0167%2F02 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1921/RG15/00231/0167/02&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 January 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1921 Census of England and Wales: 5 Adelaide Road, Hammersmith, London & Middlesex, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Status || Age || Birth Place || Occupation || Employer |- | Henry G Manning || Head || M || || 63y 6m ||London, Brompton|| Clerk || Capt J Donald White City, Unemployed |- | Elizabeth S Manning || Wife || F || Married || 48y 4m ||London, Borough || Home Duties || |- | Lillian E Marston
(GRO St George Hanover Square 1898 Q3 01A 472 mms '''WOOD''')|| Step Daughter|| F || || 23y 0m ||London, Westminster || Shorthand Typist || Hebster Jenkinson |- | Alice A Marston
GRO Chelsea 1899 Q4 01A 377 mms '''WOOD''') || Step Daughter || F || || 21y 9m || London, Chelsea || Waitress || Express Dairy Co |- | George C Marston || Step Son || M || || 19y 8m || London, Chelsea || Boot Maker || J A Smith |- | John H Marston
GRO Brentford 1906 Q1 03A 221 mms '''YATES''') ||Step Son || M |||| 15y 4m || London, Acton, || Errand Boy || S Squire & Co (Chemist) |- | Richard A Marston
GRO Brentford 1908 Q2 03A 175 mms '''YATES''' ||Step Son || M || || 13y 4m || London, Chiswick|| || |- | Ethel C Marston
(Ethel Caroline GRO Fulham 1911 Q3 01A 355 mms '''YATES''' ||Step Daughter || F ||S || 9y 11m || London, Shepherds Bush|| || |- | Frances E Marston (Frances Elizabeth GRO Fulham 1914 Q1 01A 314 mms '''YATES''' || Step Daughter || F || || 7y 6m ||London, Shepherds Bush || || |} Also in the'''1921 Census''' "1921 Census Of England & Wales", database with images
Archive: The National Archives; Series: RG 15; Piece number: 06563; District reference: RD 130 RS 1 ED 33
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F06563%2F0339&parentid=GBC%2F1921%2FRG15%2F06563%2F0339%2F06 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1921/RG15/06563/0339/06&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 17 June 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1921 Census of England and Wales: Kinross Oakington Avenue, Wembley, Middlesex, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Status || Age || Birth Place || Occupation || Employer |- | Ernest Mepsted || Head || M || || 38 || City of London, London, England || Engineer Motor Car Manufacturer || Employer |- | Lilian Mepsted || Wife || F || || 36 || Clerkenwell, London, England || || |- | Ivy L Mepsted || Daughter || F || || 14 || Islington, London, England || || |- | Leonard E Mepsted || Son || M || || 8 || Wood Green, London, England || || |- | Norman A Mepsted || Son || M || || 2 || Stroud Green, London, England || || |- | '''Eva Marston''' || Servant || F || Single || 26 || Kentish Town, London, England || General Domestic Servant || Private |} Marriage of Alice in '''1921''' Alice A Marston's marriage to George Nutter was registered in the Jul-Aug-Sep quarter of 1921 in the Paddington district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index", database
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=2HuU0N8zhPt6q%2BUSSOUg1w&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 15 June 2023)
Marston, Alice A.
''GRO Reference:'' 1921 Jul-Aug-Sep in Paddington Volume 1a Page 148. Marriage of Lilian in ''' 1924''' Lilian Marston (age 26), Spinster, of '''5 Adelaide Road''', daughter of '''Charles Graham''' (poss Anaham or Araham) '''Marston dec.''', Surgical Boot Maker, married Samuel Marshall Stark (32), Bachelor, Joiner, of 5 Church Street Old Monkland, Baillistone, Scotland, son of James Stark dec., Retired, on 20 July 1924 in St Luke, Shepherds Bush, Hammersmith and Fulham, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938", database with images
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P80/Luk/A/02/007
{{Ancestry Sharing|4314011|7b22746f6b656e223a224c5456733361494e766f50707233447356374275493371656536544a6c38636b6c664365514a486d3245593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|921619026|uk}} (accessed 15 June 2023) Marriage of Richard'''1934'''
Richard Arthur Marston (age 26), Bachelor, Shoe Repairer, of '''5 Adelaide Road Shepherds Bush W12''', son of Harry Marston, Clerk in War Office (retired), married Olive Annie Collison (age 26, Spinster, Book keeper, of 10 Swinburne Road Putney SW15, daughter of John Henry Collison, Watchman (retired),on 9 September '''1934''' in St Margaret, Putney, Wandsworth, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938", database with images
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P95/MGT/004
{{Ancestry Sharing|4293286|7b22746f6b656e223a224b70434f6662704c6e2f30383938415441614e4f777459506e6b53354d334458484674642f65774c786d513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|18954848|uk}} (accessed 14 June 2023) Marriage of Ethel in '''1936''' Ethel Caroline Marston (age 25), Spinster, of '''5 Adelaide Road''', daughter of Henry Marston, Retired, married Edward James Hector (age 24), Bachelor, Clerk, of same address, son of William Hector, Dock Labourer, on 26 July 1936 in Saint Luke, Shepherds Bush: Uxbridge Road, Hammersmith and Fulham. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938", database with images
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Church of England Parish Registers
{{Ancestry Sharing|4313685|7b22746f6b656e223a2238614f30364f36697a62795179627738593939667334676c35636d47424569444e3974576d3545325046773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|1012562009|uk}} (accessed 15 June 2023) Marriage of Frances in '''1938'''
Frances E Marston's marriage to Wilfred J Griffin was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1938 in the Hammersmith district. '''Marriage Registration''': "England & Wales Marriage Index", database
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=c1QfaShMNaHcMT3kiUio%2Bw&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 15 June 2023)
Marston, Frances E.
''GRO Reference:'' 1938 Jan-Feb-Mar in Hammersmith Volume 1a Page 393. '''1939 Register'''
In the 1939 register Elizabeth S Manning (age 66), Domestic Duties, was recorded as widowed at''' 5 Adelaide Grove, East Acton''', Hammersmith And Fulham, Hammersmith, London, England. "1939 Register", database with images
Reference: RG101/0216E/011/42; Piece number: 0216E; Schedule: 199
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FR39%2F0216%2F0216E%2F011&parentid=TNA%2FR39%2F0216%2F0216E%2F011%2F42 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FR39%2F0216%2F0216E%2F011%2F42 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 25 January 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1939 England and Wales Register: 5 Adelaide Grove, East Acton, Hammersmith And Fulham, Hammersmith, London, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | Elizabeth S Manning || Widowed || F || 03 Feb 1873 || Domestic Duties |- | George C Marston || Single || M || 10 Oct 1901 || Boot Repairer (Own Acc) |- | Kenneth G Nutter[[Nutter-1336|Kenneth George Nutter (1922-1986)]]
(Kenneth George GRO Paddington 1922 Q2 01A 19 mms '''MARSTON'''), son of Alice who died in 1937 || Single || M || 27 Mar 1922 || Bookstall Attendan |- | Frederick Stacey || Widowed || M || 24 May 1870 || Taxi Cab Driver |} Deathe of Richard in '''1993'''
Richard Arthur Marston of The Mount Bishops Down Road Tunbridge Wells Kent died on 8 January '''1993''' and their estate passed probate on 17 March 1993 in Brighton. '''Probate''': "England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995", database with images
Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England
{{Ancestry Sharing|4293756|7b22746f6b656e223a2271593453662b3367777834384c4f4b75785a685364722b6c6b432b6558647a362b42682f5968436f6635413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1904|20852847|uk}} (accessed 14 June 2023) Death of Ethel in '''1996''' Lilian Ethel Stark's death (age 97) was registered in 1996 in the Eastwood and Mearns district.(mother's maiden name''' Yates''') ''not Wood as per birth registration'' '''Death Registration''': "Statutory Register of Deaths", database
National Records of Scotland, Ref: 650/213
[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople] (accessed 17 June 2023)
Lilian Ethel Stark death registered 1996 in Eastwood and Mearns (age 97, mother's maiden name Yates). == SPECULATIVE INFORMATION - FOR ELIMINATION == ---- '''EXCLUDED''' In the 1881 census Elizabeth Sophia Desborough (age 8), Scholar, was the daughter of Joseph Edward Desborough at 4, Little Pleasant Row, Newington, St Saviour Southwark, London & Surrey, England. '''1881 Census''': "1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census", database with images
Reference: RG11; Piece number: 549; Folio: 111; Page: 15; Schedule: 1042
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC%2F1881%2F4299477%2F00432&parentid=GBC%2F1881%2F0002711189 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1881/0002711189&expand=true FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 15 June 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1881 Census of England, Wales & Scotland: 4, Little Pleasant Row, Newington, St Saviour Southwark, London & Surrey, England |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Joseph Edward Desborough || Head || Married || M || 45 || Rope maker || Mitcham, Surrey, England |- | Henrietta Susannah Desborough || Wife || Married || F || 43 || Charing || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Edward John Valentine Desborough (GRO Newington 1864 Q1 01D 238 mms HALL) || Son || Unmarried || M || 17 || Tape measure maker (appar 10.3) || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Henrietta Mary Ann Desborough || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 15 || Servant || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Jane Desborough || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 10 || Scholar || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Elizabeth Sophia Desborough ('''Eliza Sophia''' Desborough GRO St Saviour 1873 Q1 01D 158 mms HALL ) || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 8 || Scholar || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Sarah Desborough || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 7 || Scholar || Newington, Surrey, England |- | William James Desborough || Son || Unmarried || M || 1 || || Newington, Surrey, England |- | Sarah Knight || Lodger || Widowed || F || 71 || Needlewoman || Newington, Surrey, England |} ---- CHECK YATES mms HUDSON births in London Area
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Year || Q || District || Vol || Page || |- |Elizabeth Sophia ||1872||Q1||St Saviour||01D||104A |- |Florence Maria ||1884||Q3||Islington||01B||243||1891 census d/o James & Annie, 1901 step d/o Morris Bullock & Annie (says born Lambeth) |- |Arthur Joseph ||1886||Q3||St Saviour ||01D||110A ||1891 census s/o James & Annie (says born Islington), 1901 step s/o Morris Bullock & Annie (says born Islington) |- |Mabel Annie Elizabeth ||1887|| Q4 ||Islington||01B||207||1891 census d/o James & Annie, 1901 step d/o Morris Bullock & Annie |- |Daisy Ellen||1889||Q3||Islington||01B||191||1891 census d/o James & Annie, 1901 not with family |- |Winifred Mary ||1891||Q2||Islington||01B||222||Died 1891 Q3 Islington 01B 179 age 0 |- |George James ||1892||Q4||Islington||01B||219||19011901 step d/o Morris Bullock & Annie |- |Eva||1894||Q3||Pancras||01B||130 |} '''Elizabeth Sophia and Eva do not appear to be part of the James/Annie family.''' ---- Look for information on Stanley James Manning who appears as a Lodger in 1911 census. Is '''Henry "'Marston''' really Henry Manning and related to Stanley. Already exists as [[Manning-3292|Stanley James Manning (1887-1970)]] Stanley James Elliott Manning's birth was registered in the Oct-Nov-Dec quarter of 1887 in the Kensington district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office", database
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1887&range=0&surname=MANNING&motherssurname=FRENCH&forename1=STANLEY&forename2=JAMES&gender=M&quarter=D&district=KENSINGTON&volume=01A&page=165 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 20 June 2023)
Manning, Stanley James Elliott (Mother's maiden name: French).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/kensington.html Kensington] Volume 01A Page 165. Stanley James Elliott Manning (age 30), Bachelor, Electrician's Mate, of the Parish of St Luke Shepherds Bush, son of '''Harry George Manning, Sign Writer''', married Ethel Amelia Newman (age 28), Spinster, of 3 Bedford Terrace, daughter of Herbert George Newman, Packer, on 14 March 1920 in St Luke, Chelsea, Kensington and Chelsea, England. '''Marriage''': "London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1938", database with images
London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P74/LUK/248
{{Ancestry Sharing|4419197|7b22746f6b656e223a2250624756316a4134682b556367734547346162317843796c70325143424f4c57494a4f4f562b43476c396f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1623|2815136|uk}} (accessed 20 June 2023) Stanley James E MANNING's death was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1970 in the Westminster district. (Date of birth: 30 Oc 1888) '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales Death Index", database
[https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=ceSoPWQTJKHzEixiLm43jw&scan=1 FreeBMD Entry Information] (accessed 20 June 2023)
Manning, Stanley James E. (Date of birth: 30 Oc 1888).
''GRO Reference:'' 1970 Jan-Feb-Mar in Westminster Volume 5e Page 2441. Henry George Manning's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1858 in the Kensington district. (Mother's maiden name: Elliott) '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office", database
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1858&range=0&surname=MANNING&motherssurname=ELLIOTT&forename1=HENRY&forename2=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=M&district=KENSINGTON&volume=01A&page=94 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 20 June 2023)
Manning, Henry George.
''GRO Reference:'' 1858 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/kensington.html Kensington] Volume 01A Page 94. ---- Marston births St Giles RD from 1860 - 1870
Ezra Marston's birth was registered in the Jan-Feb-Mar quarter of 1861 in the St Giles district. '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office", database
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1861&range=0&surname=MARSTON&motherssurname=OAKES&forename1=EZRA&gender=M&quarter=M&district=ST%20GILES&volume=01B&page=425 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 22 June 2023)
Marston, Ezra (Mother's maiden name: Oakes).
''GRO Reference:'' 1861 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/st%20giles.html St Giles] Volume 01B Page 425.
Any Marston's in St Giles in 1871 census? - NONE
Any Marston's in St Giles in 1881 census? - Alfred Marston age 17, Baker, born London Marston births in Middlesex Vol 1A from 1860 - 1871

==Documentation for the Jean family of Northampton, Bute, and Chatham NC that help establish and separate certain lines== [[Jean-1197 | Philip Jean]] [[Jean-1201 | William Jean]] [[Jean-1196 | Philip Jean]] [[Jane-1141 | Christopher Jane]] YDNA from descendants of Philip Jean of Chatham (2 men), Philip Jean, son of Christopher (1 man), and from Rev William Jean of Stokes (1 man) prove that they all descend from the same person. The majority of those tests were done at Ancestry.com and are not available for viewing at our FTDNA YDNA project. Anyone interested can message me, as I have the charts that show all of those matches. Because of record loss, there are inadequate documents, such as will and estate records, that might have clearly identified each individual family unit. In absence of that, genealogists use deed, court, and tax documents to help identify family units. We identify neighbors and friends through those records. Elizabeth Shown Mills, coined this type of research as the FAN Principle or FAN Clubhttps://www.evidenceexplained.com/content/quicklesson-11-identity-problems-fan-principle. FAN stands for Friends, Associates, and Neighbors. For the purpose of showing the relationship between Philip Jean of Northampton and Philip Jean of Chatham, it is necessary to first show that Christopher Jean, who first owned part of the land in this study, moved to Bute County, NC. It will also show his son Philip was with him in Bute and was not the Philip in Northampton County records. To understand what is being shown, one has to pay attention to all names in the following documents. Not every single document that may have the person's name on it has been listed, as it would be too much. The documents that are listed here establish these families lived next to each other or associated with each other in Northampton and Chatham Counties (plus the document Christopher and his son in Bute). ===Christopher Jean/Jane === At one time we had thought Philip Jean in Northampton County records was Christopher's son. What follows are records that show that is unlikely. ====Surry County, Virginia==== In 1743 Christopher Jean was named as a "cousin" of Hugh Davis in Surry County, VA when Hugh gave Christopher land. In 1741 Christopher Jean and John Davis were listed as godfathers to Ann Davis, daughter of Hugh Davis in Albemarle Parish, Surry County, VA If he was a cousin to Hugh, then John Davis was also his cousin. Christopher Jean and John Davis moved across the state line into Northampton County, NC. Christopher's wife was Mary according to the deed when they sold the land in Sussex County. ====Northampton County, NC Deed Records==== * Book 1, page 266 August 25, 1746 John Avent of Surry Co., VA to Ralph Rachel of Northampton Co. for 30 pounds 105 acres, north side of Roanoke, joining John Davis, and a pocosin, being one half of a tract grant to sd John Avent. Wit: John Pitman, Arthur PitmanNorthampton County, NC Register of Deeds; https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/296804?availability=Family%20History%20Library. . Proven in court August 1746 '''Note''' on Ralph Rachel - son Miles christened in Albemarle Parish, Surry County 174; Christopher Jane, Mary Davis, John Sutherland - godparents. * Book 1, page 284, July 14, 1746 Edward Crews of Northampton to Thomas Avent of same, 13 pounds, 200 acres on the North side of Roan Oak River Wit: John Moore, William Acock, William Shorter. Proven in court Feb 1746/47 * Book 1, page 267, August 25, 1746 John Avent of Surry Co., VA to John Davis of Northampton Co., 30 pounds, 105 acres north side of RoanOke River, joining Thomas Avent, other lands of sd John Avent and Gaddes. Wit: Thomas Avent, John King, William Acock. Proven in court August 1746 * Book 1 Book I, Page 391, March 3, 1749 George Brewer to Thomas Avent for 30 pounds 200 acres on Beaver Pond Creek. Wit: Joseph Scouls, John Scouls, James Kendall proven in court August 1749 * Book 1, pages 405-406 3 Nov 1749 in Northampton Co., NC. John Moldesby of the province of NC to Christopher Jean of said province - sum of twenty-one pounds ten shillings current money of VA 530 acres, lying in Northampton on the North Side of Roanoak River, joining the North East side of the yourah Pocosin at John Moores corner thence along his line, to a poplar on the upper side of the Long Branch at the mouth of Lick Branch, then down the long branch Hays bounds, to the mouth of the said branch in the aforesaid Pocoson - signed John Moldesley - wit John Moore, Joseph Scouls and John Spann - proven at Nov term 1749 in open court by [[Moore-693 | John Moore]] * Deed Book 1, pages 505-506 8 Nov 1751 in Northampton Co., NC. Christopher Jean of Northampton Co. to Joseph Scouls - 8 Nov 1751 - 2 Pounds and 5 Shillings For 40 Acres, joining Long Branch Part of a patent to John Maldesby In 1748 - signed Christopher "+" Jean - wit John Moore, William Shorter, and Benjamin Shorter - proven Nov 1751 * Deed Book 1, pages 506-507 Nov 5, 1751 Christopher Jean of Northampton Co. to Philip Jean, 5 Nov. 1751 12 pounds, 150 acres more or less, joining the mouth of Long Branch Wit: Joseph Scouls, John Davies, John Scouls. * Deed Book 2, page 53, Feb 13, 1752 John Davis of Northampton to John Davis for love and fatherly affection I bear my son. Adjoining Thomas Avent and Ragland, excepting quiet possession for myself and my wife during our natural lives. Wit: Joseph Scouls, William Burrow, John Scouls. * Deed Book 2, page 224 on 15 Jul 1755 in Northampton Co., NC. Christopher Jean of Northampton Co. To Henry Watkins - 15 July 1755 - 5 Pounds for 100 acres more or less - situated in Northampton Co, being part of a tract of land granted to John Maldesley in the year 1748 - joining Scouls's line, to a poplar on the upper side of the long branch and up the long branch - Signed Christopher Jean - Wit: John Scouls, Joseph Scouls, Frederick Ragland - Proven at Aug court 1755 That ends the records for Christopher Jean in Northampton ===Christopher and his son Philip Jean in Granville County, NC - area that would become Bute County=== ====Tax Lists of Granville County, NCGranville County, NC Tax Lists 1755-1809 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLF-D9YL-R?mode=g&cat=353959==== : 1757 - lists turned in for each district - list of John Martin * Christopher Jean 1 white poll. page 64 * John Davis is on the same list : 1757 - list of William Johnson - alpha list of insolvent and exempt persons * Christ. Jeane 1 white poll. page 76 : 1758 - list of John Martin * Christo' Jean 1 white poll page 76 * John Maldesley 2 white polls : 1758 - list of delinquents by Phi' Hawkins alpha list * Chrispr Jean 1 white poll. page 93 : 1759 list of John Pope * written as Christopher Green als Geen 1 white poll. page 94 * this list has the same names as all the other lists he is on. : 1759 List of Delinquents by (unknown) * Christopher Green 1 white poll page 98 : 1760 - no list for John Pope and Christopher and his neighbors are not on any surviving list. : 1761 - list for John Pope * Christopher Gane 1 white poll page 34 * listed in Christophers' household is - Philip Gane 1 white poll : 1761 "list of men summonds to give in their lists to John Pople, by me William Ferrell" * Christofer Jean page 36 : 1762 - list for John Pope :* Xopher Gane Senr. 1 white poll page 73 * now beside him but not in his household is Philip Gane 1 white poll : 1762 insolvent list * Christ. Gane 1 white poll page 76 * Philip Gane 1 white poll : 1763 only a few lists for this year, the rest are missing. There is an insolvent list * Christ Jane 1 white poll page 85 : 1764 - Bute County was formed. Neither Christopher and Philip Jean nor their neighbors are on the Granville list anymore. ====Granville County NC Deeds==== * Book F page 179-180 December 12 1762 [[Pace-49 | Thomas Pace]] to Xopher Jane. 25 pounds.162 acres on both sides of Crooked Creek, Bridges lineGranville County, NC Record of Deeds 1746-1923; https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/360398?availability=Family%20History%20Library. Wit: Nathaniel Pace, William Reese (Pace and Reese family on deeds and administrations with John and Philip Jane in Charles City and Prince George Counties, VA. Pace were adjoining land owners). ====Christopher's son Philip Jean in Bute County==== Christopher is not on any surviving record in Bute County and Philip Jean had possession of his land. * Estate sale of John Modglin (John Modesley in the Northampton deeds - this family's name went from Modesley to Modglin) June 3 1768 - Mary Jean purchased 1 piggin and peckBute County, NC (under Franklin County) Land and probate records, 1760-1800: Wills & inventories, 1760-1800 Deeds, 1764-1767. Mary Jean, image 321. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L98M-VCFK?i=320&cat=289746. Mary Jean is most likely the widow of Christopher Jean. * Deed Book 3, page 249. October 12 1769. Phillip Jean, & Elizabeth, his wife, to Thomas Clifton, all of Bute Co. 25 Pounds. l00 acres on the south side Crooked Creek adj. Young. Wit: William Fish, Cart Cox. Proved by William Fish. Proven in court May Court 1771 * Deed Book 3, page 192. May 11 1770. Phillip Jean, to William Fish, both of Bute Co. 20 Pounds. 75 acres in Bute Co. on the north side of Crooked Creek, adj. John Young. Wit: John Young, Leban Young. Proved by John Young, Proven in court Feb.1771 * Deed Book 5, pare 192. 26 November 1774. Thomas Clifton to John Huckaby, both of Bute Co. 60 Pounds 100 acres in Bute Co. on the south side of Crooked Creek, adj. Farrel & John Young, land which Christopher Jean bought from Thomas Pace, to whom it had been granted 1 March 1762. Cliffton to pay back Quitrents. Wit: William Fish, Miles Rachel. Proved by William fish. Proven in court Feb. 1775. Note - Miles Rachel was the godson of Christopher Jean.= * August 29, 1778 Land Grant in Bute (the area that became Franklin County) #256 and #257 Philip Jane. 640 acres each. southwesterly of Little River, adjoining Osbourne Jefferies. both assigned to William Jeffries. Note - Bute County only existed from 1764-1769. The section that Philip lived in became Franklin County. ====Move to Caswell NC and Spartanburg, SC==== * Philip Jean moved to Caswell County about 1784, when he first appears on the tax lists there. From there he moved on to Spartanburg, SC with several of his children. His son Nathan stayed in Franklin County. The records in Granville and Bute establish that Philip, son of Christopher was in those counties and living in his father's home in 1762 and living beside his father in 1763. They were both on the delinquent or insolvent list and he owed back quit rents on the Bute land when he sold it. It is unlikely that he is the Philip who purchased two tracts of land in Northampton and was in Northampton in 1763. If his home was in Granville/Bute - and it was as he had poll tax there - why would he hold on to land in another county when he was struggling to pay taxes on the land he lived on? ==Philip Jean of Northampton County== The first record for him is the deed where he bought land from Christopher, so born before 1731 (give or take a few years). Also remember when reading this all of the neighbors of this land shown above for Christopher Jean, Thomas Avent, and John Davis in Northampton County. ===Philip Jean deeds in Northampton County=== * Deed Book 1, pages 506-507 Nov 5, 1751 Christopher Jean of Northampton Co. to Philip Jean, 5 Nov. 1751 12 pounds, 150 acres more or less, joining the mouth of Long Branch Wit: Joseph Scouls, John Davies, John Scouls. * Deed Book 3, page 5-6, Mar 26 1759, Northampton Co., NC. Thomas House of Northampton Co., NC for 35 pounds 220 acres to Phillip Jean on the south side of the Beaver Pond Creek, joining on the county line, it being part of land granted to Richd Moore for 300 acres by patent dated 4 Aug 1741 signed Thomas House Wit: Wm "M" House Sr and Peter House - proven in court by Wm House April 1759 * Deed Book 3 page 93 Nov 10 1760 Thomas Williams to Thomas Brantley 50 acres on Cypress Swamp, old country line. Also, another 100 acres adjoining the country line. Wit: [[Burwell Williams | Williams-45965]], Asa Williams, Chaplan Williams. '''Note''' Philip Jean of Orange/Chatham lived with and worked for Burwell Williams. Also Burwell was on an earlier Militia List of Northampton. * Deed Book 3 page 58 Nov 3 1759 William House of Northampton Co. to Henry Meacham. 35 pounds 200 acres. Willaim House. Wit. Philip Jean, Peter House Proven in court Nov 1760 Tax List undated but dated by the NC Archives(?) as 1762. * Philip Gean on Anthony Armistead's list with Henry and Charles Chapman, Henry Meacham, Joseph Scouls, Henry Moss. He is also on Joseph Sikes's list, Philip Gean - other men from around them are on this list but not any that we are following for this purpose. There is no acreage listed or no white polls shown - just names - but I believe this is a land tax list. And, that the 2 Philip tracts owned fell into different districts, even though they are close together. Several of the men from Armisteads list are also on the list of Thomas Pace and most of them owned more than 1 track of land (all of the ones I listed with Philip on Armistead's list are also on Pace's list except Joseph Scouls). * Deed Book 3 _ Nov 2 1762 Henry Meacham to Jesse Peebles 200 acres (no adjoining landowners or watercourses mentioned). Wit: Philip Jean, David Peebles. Proven in court by Philip Jean May 1763 * Deed Book 3 page 245 Nov 15 1762 Henry Meacham to John Morgan 200 acres Rocky Branch, Country Line, Ready Branch, Meacham's line. Wit: Philip Jean, Robert Morgan. Proven in court by Philip Jean May 1763 * Deed Book 3 page 329 - Jan 23, 1764 Joseph Scouls of Northampton Co. to Henry Meacham of same. 50 pounds. 140 acres adjoining John Moore, Philip Jean, and along Jeans line to a branch called Long Branch, Williams line to Brusces pond by his house. which was part of land that had belonged to Capt Moore and Christopher Jeans. Joseph Scouls. Wit: Thom Short, Henry Chapman. Proved by Joseph Scouls August court 1765. * Deed Book 3 page 394 Aug 13 1765 [[Avent-54 | John Avent]] of Northampton to Wm Short for 100 pounds, 175 acres adjoining Thomas Avent & William Avent, Davis's then a dividing line Richard Moore and Thomas Avent, Samuel Clerk's old line. Land given to John Avent by the will of William Avent, dec'd. Wit: Jas. Dancy, Henry Clerk. Mary Avent relinquished dower Aug court 1765. Those are all of the records we have for Philip Jean in Northampton. There are no court records or estate records from this time (there are a few wills but not probate records). The deed records are complete, though. There are no deeds where Philip Jean sells the 2 tracts of land he owned. Since the deed above from Joseph Scouls to Henry Meacham lists Philip Jean as an adjoining land owner (not Philip Jean dec'd or formerly Philip Jean's), it is safe to say that Philip was alive in January 1764. [[Avent-351 | Joseph Avent]] was in Orange County by 1761. John Avent along with his sister and her husband Sarah and William Ragland left Northampton around the time that John Avent sold his land in August of 1765. There are also no other records for Burwell Williams in Northampton and he appears on the Orange County, NC road crew lists at the same time as John Avent. ===In 1768 William Jean owned and sold Philip's land=== * Deed Book 4, page 223-225, Mar 1768, Northampton Co., NC. [[Jean-1201 | William Jean]] of the province of NC and Christopher Moss of the same - sum of 18 pounds - tract of land containing 150 acres more or less - beginning at a pine on the edge of the Long Branch - Wm stated he is the lawful owner and lawfully seized and possessed said land as his own proper right as good, perfect & absolute estate of inheritance in fee simple and have in my self good right full dower and lawfull authority to grant, bargain, sell, etc said premises in the manner above - signed William Jean, by her mark Else "x" Jean and by her mark Olive "x" Jean - wit Robert Horton, Wm Moughon Junr and by her mark Mary "x" Davis - proven in court Mar 1769 - Olive Jean relinquished her dower. - registered 4 May 1769 As stated, no deed was filed that transferred this property to William Jean. William Jean also owned Philip Jean's other tract of land. In Colonial America, if you died without a will your real property went straight to your eldest son without any need for court actionhttps://genfiles.com/articles/primogeniture-succession/. Personal Property was divided amongst all of your children and your wife had dower rights but real property did not get split up if there was a living male child. No deed would have been filed to transfer it. Widows had dower, rights for their lifetime, to 1/3 of the land. ====Analysis of the William Jean Deed==== There is no doubt that the land William sold in 1668 was the land that Philip Jean had purchased from Christopher Jean. Of the three people who sign the deed, William is the only one listed in the body of the deed as the rightful owner "in fee simple". That means absolutely his and his heirs alone. But, two women sign with him. Else Jean signed but Olive Jean came into court and relinquished her dower. Actually, his mother and his wife had dower rights to this land. So which is which? I turned to Judy Russell (legalgenealogist.com). Asking about the women on this deed. Judy is a lawyer and a genealogist. She says that if it was the case that William had inherited the land from his father, then Else would have been his mother and Olive would have been his wifehttps://www.legalgenealogist.com/2022/02/08/time-and-place/. ''If Angela is right, and the seller is the oldest son who inherited this land, his mother would have had an already-existing life estate in one-third of that land — that’s her dower. Her life estate began automatically on the death of her husband, the seller’s father. So yes, the son owned the land in fee simple, but subject to his mother’s life estate.'' ''In essence, the seller and his mother jointly owned all the then-existing rights in the land and, signing together, they could sell all the rights in the land as of that moment.'' ''But the wife had this potential future interest, her dower right that would come about if she outlived her seller-husband. And the law said she had to be first privily examined … whether she doth voluntarily assent” to giving up that potential future interest." There would be no reason for 2 women to be on this deed with William if one were not his mother. He didn't own it jointly with a sister, or her name would be in the deed as an owner. They don't say they are selling it as heirs of an estate. He also doesn't appear to have purchased it, as no deed was filed and from the records above for Philip, he filed his deeds, witnessed others, and even proved those in court. William Jean files all other deeds and witnesses deeds. ====Conclusion==== Philip Jean of Northampton County, NC died between January 1764 and March 1768. He was married to Else and his eldest son was William Jean Sr of Northampton. Philip of Northampton was not the son of Christopher Jean. He could have been a brother or nephew, though. ===The Children of Philip Jean of Northampton=== ====William Jean Sr of Northampton County==== As shown above, William Jean came into possession of Philip Jean's land prior to August 1768. He also had the other tract of land that had belonged to Philip. * Deed Book 6, page 70-71, Jan 24,1775, Northampton Co., NC. Wm Chapman of Northampton Co., NC - 32 poundss and 10 shillings to Wm Jean of same - tract of land lying in said county containing 45 acres more or less, on the south side of Beaver Pond Creek, thence east along Jeans line, along Henry Chapman's line, adjoins Jno Michels line, along Charles Chapman's line - signed Wm Chapman - wit Wm Mitchell, Travis Weaver, and Saml Garner - proven in Sept 1775 on oath of Wm Mitchell - registered 7 Jan 1776 * Deed Book 8, page 333-334, Feb 16 1791, Northampton Co., NC. William Jean of Northampton Co., NC of the one part and Francis Dancy of same of the other part - sum of 200 pounds - 3 acres more less, lying in said county on the South side of the Beaver Pond Creek, "to a drean in the Milk Pond", including land and premises - signed Willam Jean - wit William Johnson, Richard W. Freear (?) - proven at March Court 1791 by William Jean * Deed Book 8, page 338-339, Feb 26 1791, Northampton Co., NC. William Jean of Northampton Co., NC for and in consideration of the sum of 100 pounds to Benjamin Glover of same - 60 acres more or less - beginning at the county line joining Drury Lees line, then along Leas line, along the county line - signed William Jean - wit William Johnson, Drury Lee, William Jean Junr - proven Mar 1 1791 by William Jean * Deed Book 9, pg 216-217, Aug 281792, Northampton Co., NC. William Jean Senr of Northampton Co., NC of the one part to William Jean Junr of the same of the other part - 60 pounds - tract of land lying in said county containing by estimation sixty acres more or less - mouth of the Spring Branch on Benjamin Glover's line, thence south to John Benford's (?) line - William Jean Senr's wife Mary relinquished her dower - signed William Jean and by her mark Mary "x" Jean Wit: Payton Monghon and Charles Hodges - proven Sept 1792 - on oath of Peyton Monghan ====[[Jean-1216 | Philip Jean]] of Chatham County==== His nearest neighbors and the men he was most closely associated with all came from Northampton County. Court records indicate that [[Avent-351 | Joseph Avent]], and [[Williams-45965 | Burwell Williams]], were the first of those families that left Northampton and located on or near the Cape Fear, near Braswell's Ferry. David Chapman Sr had lived in Halifax County but was from the Northampton County Chapman family. A deed in Halifax in 1765 when he was "of Orange County" states he had purchased the Halifax land from [[Moore-693 | John Moore]] and Richard Moore in 1744 (deed book 10 page 162). The same Moore family mentioned in the Northampton deeds above. [[Avent-54 | John]] and Joseph Avent were the sons of [[Avent-36| William Avent]] of Northampton County. William and his brother Thomas are in the deeds above. Burwell Williams was somehow related to Thomas, Chaplan, and Asa Williams of Northampton and shown on the Thomas Williams deed above. * 1761 Orange County, NC Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, 1752-1766, 47-231, Feb 1761, Ordered that the following persons be appointed to lay out a road.. from the county line near Andrew Shepard's to Henry Braswell's and thence to the Johnston County line - Richard Cheek, Joseph Evans (Joseph Avent), Sampson Williams, Valentine Braswell, William Yarborough, Joseph Mims, Robert Jones, Charles Brum (Broom), Randall Cheek, John Booker, Henry Braswell, John Bohannon, Thomas Saymore, Richard Braswell, Wm Braswell, Isaac Cooper, James Stringfield, & William Cone. Sampson Williams named overseer on south side of the river, Richard overseer on the north side of the river. * 1765 Orange Co., NC Minutes, 1762-1766, pg 2, May 1765, Orange (Now Chatham) Co., NC May 2, 1765. The jury appointed to lay out a road from William Braswell's Ferry on Cape Fear to Hamilton's Store on Crabtree Creek: DAVID CHAPMAN, Richard Cheek, BURWELL WILLIAMS, JOSEPH AVENT, Robert Jones, Drury Mims, John Tally, Henry Day, VOLINTINE BRASWELL, WILLIAM ASLEY, Samuel Jetman, THOMAS SEAMORE, and HENRY BRASWELL." * Northampton County Deed Book 3 page 394 Aug 13 1765 John Avent of Northampton to Wm Short for 100 pounds, 175 acres adjoining Thomas Avent & William Avent, Davis's then a dividing line Richard Moore and Thomas Avent, Samuel Clerk's old line. Land given to John Avent by the will of William Avent, dec'd. Wit: Jas. Dancy, Henry Clerk. Mary Avent relinquished dower Aug court 1765. * 1769 May Orange County, NC Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions Richard Cheek came into court and proved by the oath of Joseph Avent that his right ear was bit off by Henry Braswell sometime in August last. Chatham was formed from Orange County in 1771. There had been a petition in 1768 to form Chatham that was not acted on. In 1770 the citizens signed another petition to create Chatham County. Some names from the second columnState Archives of North Carolina; North Carolina Digital Archives: North Carolina General Assembly Session Papers; Session of December, 1770-January, 1771: Bills; January 14, Bill re establishing a new county to be called Chatham County. Image 5 https://digital.ncdcr.gov/digital/collection/p16062coll36/id/3393 : 7 Richard Hill : 11 Vaulintine Bracewell : 13 Joseph Hinton : 14 Thomas Wicker : 15 Jno Brantley : 16 William Riddle : 17 Francis Drake : 19Thomas Mathis : 21 Henry Bracewell : 26 John Avent : 27 Philip Jean (same signature as the 1781 Rev War Pay Voucher) : 1 Joseph Avent (first name on the next page) 1772 Chatham County Militia Burwell William was listed as an officer "Lt Burrell Williams" List of Elisha Cain : David Chapman Jun'r, "Corpril : Richard Cheek, Jun'r : Benjamin Chapman : Isom Daniel : Peter Avent : Philip Jean : Richard Hill : John Sotherlin : John Tully 1775 Philip was living with and working for Burwell Williams before the war started and until he built a house on his land. From Philips Rev War Pension file - Jesse Ausley - that he worked with Burwell Williams and Philip Gean, after the crop was layed by this deponent, he had the privilege of working one month for himself. That month he helped Philip Geane build the house in which he lived and left his family at the time of his death Governor Martin, as directed by the King, ordered all land offices to close June 28, 1773. Entries and warrants that were dated before that date still went through, but any new entries or warrants were denied. The last grants under the British Crown were completed in 1775. The first session of the General Assembly was created in 1777 and one of their first duties pass an act in November 1777 that allowed men who took an oath of allegiance to the state to purchase land. * 1779 Philip Jane made an entry for a land. #241 Survey dated August 17, 1779, 200 acres on the North side of Lick Creek, waters of the Cape Fear River, Archibald Brown's line, Hinton's line. Chain Carriers - Joseph Avent, David Jane * 1779 Joseph Avent #231 Survey dated August 17, 1779, 100 acres East side of Lick Creek joining Joseph Hinton's. Chain Carriers John Avent, Matthew Parham * 1779 Joseph Avent # 365 Survey dated August 17 (or 19), 1779 West side of Lick Creek, waters of the Cape Fear, Joseph Hinton's line, Benjamin Wickers line, Avents old line, across the creek, on cross creek road, John Wickers line * 1779 Philip had some type of partnership with John Avent in what became known as Avent's Ferry. This place had first been Braswells Ferry. The NC Revolutionary War Army Accounts show that "John Evin & Philip Jean for a horse & mare & c " were owed 5405 pounds, 6 shillingsNorth Carolina Archives. North Carolina State Treasury Record Group, Revolutionary War Army Accounts. Call NO Volumes 40-66 (Mars id: 13.30.29802) Volume A page 68; Philip Jean & John Avin. Volume B page 265 John "Erwin" & Philip Jean 1 other pay document listed for Philip Jean (on Chatham lists) Volume A page 69.. November 1780 list shows "John "Erwin" and Philip Jean for a '''horse & mare & ferriages'''" were owed 5405 pounds, 6 shillings (so the same as the first one) On the same list, Philip Jean was owed 660 pounds for beef & c. He was paid 660 pounds on July 9th, 1781. Philip signed the back of the payment voucher, as did Solomon Chapman. * August 12th, 1779 The order of the last court for laying out a road from Mathew Drakes old store to the county line be renewed and that any twelve of the following persons be a jury to lay the same out Viz. Joseph Brantley, Abner Hill, Isaac Mathis, Henry Braswell, John Chapman, Joseph Avent, Richard Bohannon, John Wommack, Frederick Cobb, John Burt Sen'r, William Ragland, Moses Durden, John Avent, Thomas Griffis, Richard Worthen, David Champman Jr, Benjamin Chapman, Thomas Partridge, Burwell Williams, and Philip Jane * September 13, 1781, Martha Williams Snipes daughter of Burwell Williams - May 1847 statement given in the Revolutionary War Pension case of Philip Jean - She also very distinctly recollects that during the Revolutionary war there was a call for men to go into the service – that this deponents father, her '''uncle David Chapman, John Avent, and Philipe Geane''' with several others from the neighborhood were drafted and went. Philip was killed in the Battle at Lindley's Mill (above mentioned). There is no estate record or will. His eldest son, William, inherited his father's land (again Primogeniture). It was stated by Bird Gean in the Rev War pension file that Philip left living brothers and sisters - both plural. ===[[Jeane-43 | Jesse Jean]] of Chatham County=== * Named as [[Philip's brother by Andrew Peddy in the Revolutionary War Pension Application for Philip GeaneRevolutionary War Pension file Philip Grane (Geane) #4188. Statement of Andrew Peddy. Can by viewed on Philip's profile or at: Transcribed - http://www.ncgenweb.us/chatham/revpensn.html Transcribed - https://revwarapps.org/r4188.pdf Original at: https://www.fold3.com/image/21548608?terms=war,us,revolutionary,united,america,grane,states,philip. "He further sayeth that the neighbors who were all Quakers collected and buried the dead and took care of wounded and he further sayeth that he set out for home and on his way, he met Mourning Geane, the wife and widow of Philip Geane, and Jesse Geane the brother of Philip on their way for the purposes of collecting his body for interment." * He was the administrator of the estate of David Jean in Chatham County in 1789 Probate: "North Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998" Wills and Estate Papers (Chatham County), 1663-1978; Author: North Carolina. Division of Archives and History (Raleigh, North Carolina); Probate Place: Chatham, North Carolina Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 9061 #268361 (accessed 19 November 2022) David Jean probate in 1789.. ===[[Jean-1302 | David Jean]]=== * Was the chain carrier for Philips 1779 land grant survey Land Grant Survey: "North Carolina, U.S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960" North Carolina Land Grants. Microfilm publication, 770 rolls. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 60621 #159300 (accessed 19 November 2022) Name: Phillip Lane [Phillip Jane]; Issue Date: 31 Mar 1780; Residence Place: Chatham, North Carolina, USA; Certificate Number Range: 376-691; Description: Chatham 376-691.. * Died about 1789. Jesse Jean was the administrator of his estate. ====Conclusion==== There is little room for doubt that Philip came from Northampton County, NC. He lived with and worked for Burwell Williams. He lived next to Joseph Avent and Joseph was a chain carrier when Philip's land was surveyed. Joseph's wife continued a close relationship with the Jean family - she may have been Philip's sister Julie Ann Jean. Philip was in a partnership with John Avent. There was no other known Jean man in Northampton County at the time. == Sources ==

== Connecticut == Daniel Sheldon, b. 1750, 5th Regiment. Elisha Sheldon Horse Dragoons. * https://www.fold3.com/image/16244393?terms=states,war,us,of,revolutionary,daniel,united,america,connecticut,sheldon * https://www.fold3.com/page/630050830-daniel-sheldon * https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/n85 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1197&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=1309&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=1&h=534114&recoff=&ml_rpos=2 * Daniel Shelden, Private, Thad. Cooks Regiment, Jonathan Wadsworth Company, Militia * https://www.fold3.com/image/22208028 * https://www.fold3.com/image/22208031 * https://www.fold3.com/page/630086171-daniel-shelden *https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/510 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1187&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=4282&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=1&h=1085914&recoff=&ml_rpos=2 (Daniel Sheldin) * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1200&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=1309&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=3&h=49242&recoff=&ml_rpos=4 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1201&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=1309&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=4&h=49248&recoff=&ml_rpos=5 == Massachusetts == Daniel Lynn Sheldon, Private, Capt. Enoch Putnam, 1775 * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ak0SAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA105&lpg=PA105&dq=Daniel+Lynn+Sheldon&source=bl&ots=DyF_eHmKDw&sig=ACfU3U2Oayh7IGuEVRJVYYWwQWhm1uptZQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjOn46D1Y3mAhXFpZ4KHf7hBjIQ6AEwA3oECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Daniel%20Lynn%20Sheldon&f=false * https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7726/7726-Volume14-0106/5089?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=163,771,308,804;164,955,309,987;164,1264,309,1296;337,1265,461,1297;165,1487,310,1520;168,2347,313,2383;170,2571,315,2607;171,2711,315,2748;1393,2757,1518,2790;171,2854,316,2892;174,2998,319,3037 == Unknown == Daniel Sheldon, b. 1715 Northampton, MA and moved to Suffield, CT *DAR Service needs new proof https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/default.cfm * https://sarpatriots.sar.org/patriot/display/288426 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1206&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=2204&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=0&h=201975&recoff=&ml_rpos=1 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/2204/?name=Daniel_Sheldon&count=50 Daniel Sheldon, b. 1756 d. 1832 * https://sarpatriots.sar.org/patriot/display/288427 Daniel Sheldon, Hartford Guard, 1778 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1178&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=3779&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=0&h=8651&recoff=&ml_rpos=1 Danniel Shaldon, Office Guard, Hartford, 1778 * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=iPn1179&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&dbid=3779&gsfn=Daniel&gsln=Sheldon&new=1&rank=1&uidh=fv5&redir=false&msT=1&gss=angs-d&pcat=39&fh=1&h=8673&recoff=&ml_rpos=2

this table will be used to sort out the various Benjamin Schoonovers and their Places, Dates and life events that have all been badly merged into this one - and including the Benjamins lucky enough not to have ended up in this profile so they do NOT end up being merged here

This analysis is to help researchers understand the various conflicting relationships within the Earl of March lineage, including the conflicting numbering sequence. The earls of Dunbar and March '''descend from King Malcolm II''' of Scotland, through his eldest daughter, Bethoc. '''Bethoc''' married Crinan the Thane. The Dunbar's descend from their son, Maldred. '''Maldred''' married Aelgifu, daughter of Aethelred II, King of England. The Dunbars descend from their only son, Gospatric. '''Gospatric''' became earl of Northumberland in 1067, but was deprived of it by 1072. He was granted the lands of Dunbar by Malcolm III (Canmore), his kinsman, in 1072. Gospatric had three sons and several daughters, including Aethelreda, who married her cousin, Duncan II, king of Scots in 1090. This Gospatric was the first earl of Dunbar. '''Gospatric''', 2nd earl of Dunbar, son of Gospatric, earl of Northumberland and Dunbar had a son, named Gospatric '''Gospatric,''' the 3rd earl of Dunbar, who styled himself Gospatric, the earl, brother of Dolfin. This Gospatric died without issue and the earldom was succeeded to by his younger brother Waltheof '''Waltheof of Dunbar''', 4th earl of Dunbar, had at least one son, Patric. ==[[Dunbar-193| 5th Earl of Dunbar]]== This Earl is numbered 4th Earl in the data fields and 5th in the succession box. Patrick, Earl of Dunbar, died 1232. The main source for this information is Douglas Richardson's ''Royal Ancestry''. He married twice: First, to Ada de Huntingdon; second, to Christiana de Brus (widow of William de Brus), daughter of Walter FitzAlan (or Stewart). This is confirmed through PoMS (People of Medieval Scotland) records for [https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/5989/ Christiana or Christina de Brus], his second wife. He is often referred to as Patrick I, as he was the first to use the title Earl of Dunbar. [https://archive.org/details/completepeerage03cokahrish/page/n199/mode/2up Cokayne entry]. This entry states he married twice: First, to Ada de Hungtindon, illegitimate daughter of William the Lion, and second, to Christiana de Brus, widow of William de Brus, of Annadale. *Confirmed marriage to Ada de Huntingdon: Scottish kings, by Archibald Dunbar, 1899, pg 82 & 84. Scots Peerge, Balfour Vol. 1, pg 5 *Confirmed succession, 5th earl of Dunbar: Scottish kings, by Archibald Dunbar, 1899. Scots Peerage, Balfour Vol 1, pg 5 ==[[Dunbar-1129|6th Earl of Dunbar and March]]== The data field states 5th Earl, while the succession box states 6th Earl. He is often referred to as Patrick II. All sources seem to agree he was the sixth Earl. This Patrick married Euphemia. Some sources give her as a daughter of William de Brus and his wife, Christiana FitzAlan (or Stewart), who would be this Patrick's step-mother. Other sources, including Balfour-Paul, give her as a daughter of Walter, High Steward of Scotland. In some cases, her name is given as Euphemia de Brus. See: [https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/5989/ Christiana's PoMS entry] and [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#PatrickDunbardied1248 MedLands Entry]. * '''Source:''' [https://archive.org/details/peerageofscotlan00doug/page/440/mode/2up Douglas's Peerage of Scotland (1764)] cites ''Stewart's History, pg 49'' as its source for the marriage to Christian Stewart, 2nd daughter of Walter, High Steward of Scotland. *'''Source:''' [https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun03pauluoft/page/256/mode/2up Balfour-Paul's Scots Peerage (1904-1914)] gives the name Euphemia, daughter of Walter, High Steward of Scotland and cites the [https://archive.org/details/libersmariededry00bann/page/84/mode/2up?q=Dunbar Registrum de Dryburgh] as his source. Pg. 85 cites the Charter of his wife, Euphemia. He does not list Christian as a daughter at all. *'''Source:''' '''[https://archive.org/details/completepeerage03cokahrish/page/n199/mode/2up Cokayne's Complete Peerage] which gives the name Euphemia, daughter of Walter (FitzAlan alias Steward) Lord High Steward of Scotland. This is the source our profile will use as its primary source.''' *'''Source:''' [https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p136.htm#i4064 Our Royal, Titled, Noble and Commoner Ancestors Online Repository] gives the name Euphemia de Brus as wife, with cited source: Cokayne, Vol IV, pg 506. This does not match the entries on the cited page. See above source entry for Cokayne. *'''Source:''' Book: ''Richardson, Douglas; Royal Ancestry (Book); Vol 2, pg. 478'' gives his wife's name as Euphame de Brus *'''Source:''' [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SCOTTISH%20NOBILITY.htm#PatrickDunbardied1248 MedLands] gives the name Eupheme, daughter of William de Brus of Annadale and his wife, Christine. ===Euphemia or Christiana, his wife=== *'''Source:''' Christiana de Brus [https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/5989/ PoMs Entry] ** indicates Christiana was the daughter of Walter FitzAlan (or Stewart) and was first the wife of William de Brus, lord of Annadale. They had a daughter, Euphemia. This has not been confirmed by Cokayne or Balfour-Paul. ** indicates she was second, the wife of Patrick, 5th earl of Dunbar (d. 1232) and thus the step-mother of Patrick, 6th Earl of Dunbar. It is believed Patrick then married his step sister, Euphemia de Brus. ==Patrick, 7th Earl of Dunbar== ==Patrick, 8th Earl of Dunbar== ==Patrick, 9th Earl of Dunbar== ==George, 10th Earl of Dunbar== ===Burke's Numbering=== *[https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalhi00burkgoog/page/n592/mode/2up?q=Dunbar Burke, Bernard, pg 592] ===Calendar of Docs Numbering=== *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofdocu03grea/page/n61/mode/2up?q=Dunbar Calendar of Docs, pg. lxi]

Soufflenheim, Alsace, and Beyond

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1SU2e4EoD8aERvYbTBO021mTt9WaI2XQw The Nuwer Family in Europe]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dBLdoWNcUZDpyx9qrjrpKNYsp576-fSd/ John George Nuber of Kallstadt]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1q-fXjsH0UZw581itmbOH6lZYnU4EvVLJ Catherine Kieffer of Soufflenheim]

Essays derived from estate inventories

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KLQnMZCWIND59nLYPgczyTPYXppWxyK8/ Estate Inventories]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1cglIcUErD5gKNgI1lY2gQa2kpa094wrR/ The 18th Century Soufflenheim Kitchen, 1750-1792] (July 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1gSyT01URmI5u1IbqbEMoxw8M9__Jj2pN/ The Soufflenheim Barnyard] (January 2023)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HFW-dTrojZccF4RhvPfUxO_AHKArCC5e/ The Estate of Frantz Nuwer (1717-1763)] (June 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1vxvSBQbzb0m3dEh0fJ96UkrMDsl9cblq/ The Estate of Andreas Müller ( -1744)] (July 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1l7TauRyB-qU_nr5OYrp_r9KOWKepr3vP/ The Estate of Anna Müller (abt 1717-1779)] (November 2021)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wIj4HT1zwvSi-N0MV26apQWB_KEkWKzB/ The Estates Antoni Schütt and Margaret Geiger] (February 2022)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zmA4coiHJ0ZRA-0QCnNodg6eqw9-57vJ/view The Estate of Niclaus Nuwer]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/15WEuqI7D7eo1ZcFxtJy7i7n3N4kNhO8y/ The Estate of Martin Nuwer]

Some miscellaneous essays

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yT9RJFfSyI4NpX4FMFl2UIfIUfBqR1Rz/ Weavers of Soufflenheim] (January 2023)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lJUuqc8LchWWx9wubfUYpteInUnn4R9C/ Agriculture in Alsace]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1upMmSawCSlYiAASdyh5sQuRGBliD_LT1/ What can we learn from a signature?] (January 2022)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/16Ljtx9AOmRiJ7o9vNQ2MbmFidALnZShV/ The Signature of Frank X Nuwer (1823-1888)]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EqQHFG2sjMVpKhjIygx0Sf5-iN8utmyZ/ Soufflenheim Confirmation of 1761] (January 2022)
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jxP19rRRkfNSkTeAOXfHI189jgp3gadW/ St Michael's Roman Catholic Church]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1m8vt4ffk5cfAvFuacH-fmngp8DyzeYln/ A Soufflenheim Christmas] (December 2021)

Tracing the journey from Alsace to New York

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Bc0WKrzxetfpHC3IuWRvFuJbzJdx1One/ Journey to Le Havre]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1M0N-s0AFu342yYeeuwm46hUhpLoSCgEk/ Alternate Routes to Paris (Part II of Journey to Le Havre)]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jJir3_-NtMH7cO64w-yF9TKVdoKwJKFP/ Immigration Under Sail]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eFAjli9oVXWFNW_AABXX01Qn6u37YDKs/ Le Havre, 1844: A Visual Tour]

Leaving Home

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1P38kyloTEt24EEXXKI-cj2NgksUXh8FD Going to America: Kieffer and Nuwer]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rz5TQne5dqfKd44-moqMOEY5N5FW8qGy Joseph Fuchs]
[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wh5LPP1nUUg7z6FXRKyLgLIezB1lipgN The Voegele and Halter Families]

---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nuwer-140 Back to homepage]

Birth certificate Kenneth Woodrow Derousie, son of William Levi Derousie and Eva Mae Andrews, Born January 4, 1919 in Saint James, Manitoba.

==PURPOSE== This open space SOURCE profile is intended to provide a place within WikiTree for collaborative Comments and Information on a specific source, as well as a consensus "best practice" reference text which can be easily copied to other profiles. ===note=== * [[garrettson-93|Gary M. Garrettson]] is currently (1 Aug 2023) testing this approach for his own purposes and welcomes comments! ==CITATION== Archiv Delft, Kirchenbücher Ehen Collectie Doop-, Trouw- en Begraafboeken van Delft, Delft, Archiv 14, Inventar­nummer 00003, Ondertrouwboeken, met vermelding van trouwdatum, 1600 januari 2 - 1604 maart 28, folio 68v == in-line Reference (copy and paste to other profiles) == ===first mention=== [[Space:Source:_1603-10-05_Marriage_Rutten-Jorisdr|Archiv Delft, Kirchenbücher Ehen Collectie Doop-, Trouw- en Begraafboeken van Delft, Delft, Archiv 14, Inventar­nummer 00003, Ondertrouwboeken, met vermelding van trouwdatum, 1600 januari 2 - 1604 maart 28, folio 68v [https://hdl.handle.net/21.12115/NL-DtAD19186956 Click HERE to open]]] ===Additional in-line citation === == DESCRIPTION == * This is a RELIABLE SOURCE * Transliteration (as found in online archiv) **Bräutigam: Gerrit Rutten, wohnt in bij brouwerij de Ham, cuipersgesel von Beruf **Braut:Anna Jorisdr, wohnt in Cockelaan **Datum ondertrouw: 5-10-1603 ==LINKS to SOURCE== [https://www.openarch.nl/ade:de5e04b6-402c-11e5-b1ae-33a7018c59dd OpenArchNL] [https://hdl.handle.net/21.12115/NL-DtAD19186956 permalink] ==LINKS to PERSONS== *[[Rutten-527|Gerrit Rutten]] *[[Jorisdr-13|Anna Jorisdr]] ==SOURCES==

By Beverly J. Neises and James H. Gates. Published 2003. In 2 volumes. Text and images are available for free at FamilySearch: [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/252377 Volume 1] [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/238433 Volume 2]

SOURCE: [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/752887 MICROFILM INFORMATION] The Catholic church records are on Microfilm for the village of Jablonca, Abauj-Torna Hungary ( now called Silická Jablonica in Slovakia ). These records also contain many records of population that lived in the extinct village of Derenk, Abauj-Torna, Hungary. Microfilm only. Text in Hungarian & Latin. ---- Film Notes: *Krsty 1789-1822 Manželstvá 1789-1809, 1821-1822 Úmrtia 1789-1822 Birmovaní 1794 Konvertiti 1789-1829 Birmovaní 1819 Krsty 1822-1871 Úmrtia 1870-1871 Manželstvá 1865-1871 Birmovaní 1846, 1855 Manželstvá 1822-1865 Úmrtia 1822-1870 ''' 1924887 Items 4-5''' *Krsty 1871-1878 '''1924887 Item 6''' *Krsty 1877-1899 Úmrtia 1871-1899 Manželstvá 1872-1899 '''1924854 Item 1''' ==To use as a Source== Copy & Paste this citation onto the SOURCE SECTION on the profiles of related family members. Thanks ! ''[[Space:SOURCE:_Rímsko-katolícka_cirkev._Farský_úrad_Silická_Jablonica_(Rožňava)|Catholic Records of Jablonca, Abauj, Hungary ]]'' (Published Microfilm/Manuscript on Film, Salt Lake City, Utah: Mikrofilmy boli zhotovené Genealogickou spoločnosťou štátu Utah,1994) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Jablonca|Jablonca]]: 1924887 Items 4-5 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:SOURCE:_Rímsko-katolícka_cirkev._Farský_úrad_Silická_Jablonica_(Rožňava)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Gad Elmer's service as Revolutionary War soldier appears in Volume 8 of 17,

This is a page describing a source. "The Chytrowski Family History" was a family history book created by [[Chytrowski-2|Bolek]] and [[Mende-66|Yvonne]] Chytrowski in 2007 in Sacramento, California, United States. It recorded the details of their ancestors from personal knowledge - either their own or information passed down to them. This page does not transcribe all of the information from that book. Much of it has been used to create the individual WikiTree profiles for the people in the book. There is some general information in the book that is transcribed on this page. == Transcribed parts of the book == === Outline === In reading and viewing the Chytrowski family genealogy, you will notice that you are viewing an international family migration. First in Europe where three generations migrated between Poland and Germany this was associated with Poland's partitions during the wars in Europe. The Mende family was rooted in the region of Breslau and Ratibor in the German sector of Silesia. The oldest ancestor Mathias Bednorz was born on the family farm in 1821. The farm was in the family for about 200 years until after the World War II when the last heir, Gunter Mende was expatriated and exiled to Germany. After the Second World War the younger generation immigrated to Western Europe and from there some individuals like us and others continued the emigration through Canada to the Promised Land America. In our Family Tree, you will find individuals of Polish, German, Belgian, Russian, English and American descend. The senior core of the family derives from Poland and Germany. We are the so called "Silesians", located in the south west corner of Poland, bordering with the Czech Republic and Germany. It is the most industrialized portion of Poland that competed with Westphalia in Germany. Silesia was on-and-off German or Polish. The targets always were the rich coal deposits and heavy steel foundries. Uprisings and fighting for independence were quelled by the powerful neighbors. === Ancestors of Bolek Chytrowski === ==== Father's side ==== [[Chytrowski-4|Wojciech Chytrowski]] with his wife [[Tlauka-1|Maria Tlauka]] had a large family. They are the oldest relatives that we could find in our records. Wojciech Chytowski was born in 1872. They had five sons and three daughters, all born in Bottrop, near Essen, Germany. Albert Chytrowski and Wanda Trzoska are Bolek's parents. Albert Chytrowski was known as the 'family diplomat' and Wanda Trzoska the business woman. Bolek grew up in a large circle of relatives; they lived all in the same village. ==== Mother's side ==== On the side of Bolek mother Wanda Trzoska, her father Ludwig Trzoska, born in 1871 and his wife Katharina are the oldest relatives we could find in our family records. They were Bolek's grandparents. They had a large family, five sons and three daughters, all born in Essen, Westphalia, Germany. Bolek remembers almost all of the children his uncles and aunts. They were a very close family and most lived not far from Bolek's family home. === Ancestors of Yvonne Mende === Mathias Bednorz and Katharina Konierko are the oldest ancestors in the Mende family register. Mathias Bednorz was born in 1821. Both were born in Germany. Lucian Mende and Elizabeth Klockiewicz are Yvonne parents, Lucian Mende was a medical doctor and practiced medicine for over 50 years. Jerzy Klockiewicz, Yvonne's maternal grandfather, was born in the same part of Poland, Wielkopolska, as Bolek's grandfather Wojciech Chytrowski. He married Jadwiga Blazy. They were an outstanding Polish family. Yvonne grew up with these grandparents close by. She saw her grandmother Katharina Kulig only once as a child.

Family Group Sheets and transcriptions of source data pertaining to Joel Waters, held in a folder labeled WATERS. Copies were obtained during a visit to the Archives in 2006 and are in the possession of September McCarthy. Images of these pages are posted here so this profile can be used as a source for multiple person-profiles.

==PURPOSE== This open space profile is intended to provide a central place for collaboration and comment on a specific SOURCE, including an easy-to-use (cut-and-paste) standardized text for in-line references in other profiles. ===notes on use of this approach=== * [[garrettson-93|Gary M. Garrettson]] is currently (1 Aug 2023) testing this approach for his own purposes. Any comment, suggestions or criticism is VERY WELCOME! *Thanks to [[Day-1904|Jack Day]] for his helpful comments on pros and cons! ==DESCRIPTION== * This is a RELIABLE SOURCE *It is a specific extract from digitalized church records, maintained by the Provincial Archives of Utrecht, Nederlands. * Although the link below leads to the specific record (Baptism of Lenart Rutten), it can be used to access the database and search for other records. == CITATION == "Nederland, Indexen van de Archieven, Primaire Archiefstukken (BS en DTB), 1600-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZTV-GFRL : 21 June 2021), Gerit Rutten in entry for Lenart Rutten, Baptism 2 Jun 1624, Oudewater, Holland, Nederland; from database, openarchives (https://www.openarch.nl : 2016); citing Oudewater NH dopen, archive O070, inventory number 130, , folio 79; Oudewater NH dopen; Het Utrechts Archief. === in-line reference (copy to profile) === [[Space:Source:1624-06-21_Baptism_Rutten_Lenart|"Nederland, Indexen van de Archieven, Primaire Archiefstukken (BS en DTB), 1600-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZTV-GFRL : 21 June 2021), Gerit Rutten in entry for Lenart Rutten, Baptism 2 Jun 1624, Oudewater, Holland, Nederland; from database, openarchives (https://www.openarch.nl : 2016); citing Oudewater NH dopen, archive O070, inventory number 130, , folio 79; Oudewater NH dopen; Het Utrechts Archief.]] == Links == [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZTV-GFRL Family Search (account required)] [https://www.openarch.nl/hua:5329E09E-5BC7-4F89-E053-4701000AF4B8 OpenArchNL] ==Sources==

== Citation == Rutten, Mathieu. ''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900''. Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989 165 p. == in-line reference (copy and paste) == [[Space:Source:Rutten-Kroniek| Rutten, Mathieu. ''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900''. Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989]][[Space:Source:Rutten-Kroniek| Rutten, Mathieu. ''De Rutten-kroniek : Feiten en gebeurtenissen uit het dagelijks leven 1500-1900''. Tongeren: Mathieu Rutten, 1989]] ==LINKS== [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf link to pdf]

==Citation== S.N. Schepenbank Neeritter - Rijksarchief Maastricht Cited in [http://rutten.org/literatuur/mathieu-rutten/rutten-kroniek/rutten-kroniek.pdf Rutten-Kroniek] == Notes == === information from this source which is not (yet) linked to a profile === 1620-06-15 ''Gerrit Rutten de zoon van Jaeck Rutten'' *Bron S.N. : I. 42 RAM ** Willem Cremers, mollener, verkoopt op 15 juni 1620 aan Gerrit Rutten de zoon van Jaeck Rutten zaliger 100 roeden boomgaard gelegen op de Nieuwstraat, genoemd This Nyessen of hover Nyessen plaetze, palende aan Lutten Gebedelen (‘?) hoefstaet, ter ander zijde Willem Cremers voornoemde, boomgaard. Last: een capoen aan de rector van het St.Jacobs altaar jaarlijks en 16 stuiver bb. aan de grondheren. Prijs 100 gl. bb. laatste evaluatie. **Willem Cremers dankt Gertten Rutten op 9 juli 1620 voor de betaling van 100 gl. bb.

== PURPOSE == This profile was created to collect notes and comments purtaining to a specific source. == Description == Baptisms and Marriages in Wyl, Switzerland 1556-1617 ===Link=== [https://www.query.sta.be.ch/Dateien/19/D97386.pdf pdf online] This document (and others) can be found in [https://www.query.sta.be.ch/default.aspx Online-Inventur des Staatsarchivs des Kantons Bern] Extensive search functionality. ===Copyright=== * Der gesamte Inhalt dieser Website ist urheberrechtlich geschützt (alle Rechte vorbehalten), sämtliche Eigentumsrechte bleiben beim Urheber. Das Herunterladen sowie das Ausdrucken von Inhalten oder Teile davon sind grundsätzlich gestattet. Dadurch werden Ihnen jedoch keinerlei Rechte an den Inhalten übertragen. Ohne unsere vorherige schriftliche Zustimmung sind Reproduktionen, Modifikationen und das Weiterverwenden von urheberrechtlich geschützten Inhalten der Website, einschliesslich des Quellcodes, für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke untersagt. * simplified: private download and printing is permitted, publication is prohibited without prior approval.

Institut Généalogique Drouin; Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Drouin Collection; Author: Gabriel Drouin, comp.; Ancestry.com

Jonathan 1,

Source A Thon ---- Team. BIB

Clean up unsourced. Profiles I am on Team BiB Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * *

file:///C:/Users/jeanb/Pictures/266.png.pagespeed.ce.A5tN7y3zIH.png

===Source Data of [[Rutherford-2594|Gordon Hall Rutherford]]=== '''Gordon Hall Rutherford - Birth'''
Laura Minerva Burk in entry for Gordon Hall Rutherford, "Ontario Births, 1869-1912"
Name: Gordon Hall Rutherford
Event Type: Birth
Event Date: 01 Sep 1900
Event Place: Blenheim, Kent, Ontario, Canada
Gender: Male
Father's Name: James Rutherford
Mother's Name: Laura Minerva Burk
Registration Year:
Registration Number:
GS Film number: 2056565
Digital Folder Number: 004656985
Image Number: 00661
Sources
Citing this Record
"Ontario Births, 1869-1912," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FM44-CV2 :
accessed 28 Nov 2013), Laura Minerva Burk in entry for Gordon Hall Rutherford, 1900.https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/FM44-CV2 '''Gordon Hall Rutherford - Attestation'''
Gordon Hall Rutherford in the Canada, Soldiers of the First World War, 1914-1918
Name: Gordon Hall Rutherford
Birth Date: 1 Sep 1898 (RPB Note: he lied about his age to enlist. His actual birthday was September 1, 1900)
Birth Location: Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario, Canada
Residence: Blenheim, Ontario, Canada
Relative: James Rutherford
Relationship: Father
Regiment Number: 334098
Original data: Canada. "Soldiers of the First World War (1914-1918)." Record Group 150, Accession 1992-93/166, Box 4930 - 35. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa. http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?gss=angs-c&new=1&rank=1&gsfn=gor don+hall&gsfn_x=1&gsln=rutherford&msbdy=1900&msfng=james&msmng=laura&mssns 0=Thumb&MSAV=0&uidh=m7y&pcat=CANADIAN_COLLECTIONS&h=494846&recoff=6+7+8+31 &db=CanSoldierWWI&indiv=1&ml_rpos=4 RutherfordGordonHallAttestation28Nov1914Pg1of2.jpg RutherfordGordonHallAttestation28Nov1914Pg2of2.jpg RutherfordGordonHallBirth1Sep1900.jpg '''Gordon Hall Rutherford - Regiment Number'''
Canada, Soldiers of the First World War, 1914-1918
Regimental number 334098
NAME: Gordon Rutherford
BIRTH: Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario, Canada
RESIDENCE: Blenheim, Ontario, Canada http://www.ancestry.ca/genealogy/ww1-canadian-soldiers/Gordon-Rutherford.html '''Gordon Hall Rutherford - 1921 Census'''
1921 Census of Canada about Gordon Hall Rutherford
Name: Gordon Hall Rutherford
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Single
Age: 20
Birth Year: abt 1901
Birth Place: Ontario
Relation to Head of House: Son
Father's Name: James Rutherford
Father Birth Place: Scotland
Mother's Name: Minerson Rutherford
Mother Birth Place: Ontario
Racial or Tribal Origin: Scotch (Scotish)
Province or Territory: Ontario
District: Kent
District Number: 93
Sub-District: Blenheim (Town)
Sub-District Number: 83
City, Town or Village: Blenheim Town
Parish or Township: Talbot St
Municipality: Ward 1
Occupation: Student
Household Members:
Name Age
James Rutherford 69
Minerson Rutherford 59
Jessie Irene Rutherford 33
Wilfred Burk Rutherford 30
Gordon Hall Rutherford 20
John M Rutherford 17
Source Citation: Reference Number: RG 31; Folder Number: 66; Census Place: Blenheim (Town), Kent, Ontario; Page Number: 10.
Original data: Library and Archives Canada. Sixth Census of Canada, 1921. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada: Library and Archives Canada, 2013. Series RG31. Statistics Canada Fonds http://search.ancestry.ca/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=CanCen1921&indiv=try&h=861246{{Ancestry Record| CanCen1921|861246}} ===Notes===

Here lies the records of my Fox ancestors.

= Marriage Contracts = == Meeden == ===1638Cornelis_Wapkes=== '''English ''' via Google Translation of Dutch text below RA Meeden 25-10-1638 (RA V kk). Marriage contract between Pieter Cornelis sone of the honorable Cornelis Menses and the Tamme spouses and the duetsame young daughter Meije Wapkes daughter of will Wapko Luppes and the Sijben. In the first, the bridegroom's father, with the advice and approval of his two sons, confessed that e. Redger Johannes Hagius and the Wijbe Cornelis to have transferred in a permanent coop to his Soene Pieter and his betrothed bride also dane house and barn with all annexes and appurtenances as it stands in Muntendam and is now presently owned by her and is inhabited with 6 cows, 1 peardt, 2 twenter veersen, 1 mulswijn with another swijn, a waghen, an eide, 1 ploughh, the third part of the rye so nu seijt in d'acker. All this for the sum of money called 1100 descenders. In which sum the bridegroom pledges as an estate, 750 dalers or 1000 embder gl with a good bed and his accessories. The young people will have their will first until Midwinter to take the housing with the other goods at a reasonable price or not. If they accept it, they will pay the right half on Meij 1639 and the other half on Meij 1640 of the 1100 daler, mitz ooc discounting elcken Meij the right half of the promised 1000 Embder gl. If not, the estate will be paid out on 2 thought Meijen. Furthermore, the young people will keep this will for the first and other third years in order to transfer these housing and goods to their older ones and to transfer them back. The land is also moved for 6 years for 90 descenders annually. On the other hand, the mother of the bride, Sijben Wapkens, with the advice and approval of her sons, promises to give her daughter as the bride's treasure, a sum of money, no. to pay on 2 nearest Meijen. The good brought in and also the good to be won or acquired will be half and half in damage or benefit, but the inherited goods, that is to say, inherit immueble souls and die after the side of the line where they have come back. In both cases, the donation in the event of childless death is 100 Rijxdalers. With this, the usufruct in case of the death of a child or children will be nullified. Sons and daughters will be the same sibbe as the older body and all other legacies. For the groom: father mentioned, brothers who e savior Joh Hagius itim Wijbe Cornelis. For the bride: mother Sijben Wapkens and brothers Hindrick Jans, Luppo Wapkens and swager Rimmet Poppes and Udo Nanckens and Eltio Harmens as dedigesmen. '''Dutch '''Dirk Beerta, "Stamboom Dirk Beerta", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/stanboom-dirk-beerta/I10274.php : benaderd 30 maart 2023), "Pieter Cornelis". RA Meeden 25-10-1638 (RA V kk). Huwelijkscontract tussen Pieter Cornelis sone van den eerbaren Cornelis Menses ende Tamme echtelieden ende de duegetsame jonge dochter Meije Wapkes dochter van zal Wapko Luppes ende Sijben. In den eersten bekende de vader des brudigams met advijs ende approbatie van sijn beide soenen alse die e. Redger Johannes Hagius ende Wijbe Cornelis over gedragen te hebben in een bestendige coop an sijn soene Pieter ende sijn ondertrouwede bruidt alsodane huis ende schure met allen annexen ende toebehoorgelijc het te Muntendam is staende ende nu tegenwoordich van haer gepossideert ende bewoont wordt met 6 koejen, 1 peerdt, 2 twenter veersen, 1 moerswijn met een ander swijn, een waghen, een eide, 1 ploegh, de darde part van de rogge so nu in d'acker geseijt is. Dit alles voor de somma geldes noemptlijc 1100 dalers. In welcke somma de bruidigam tot boedeel mede belooft wordt 750 dalers ofte 1000 embder gl met een goed bedde ende sijn toebehoor. Des sullen de jonghe lieden haer wilkoer hebben vooreerst tot Midwinter om de behusinge met de andere goederen voor sodanen prijs an te neemen ofte niet. Indien sij 't anneemen sullen sij de gerechte helfte op Meij 1639 ende d'ander helfte op Meij 1640 van de 1100 daler betalen mitz ooc kortende elcken Meij de gerechte helfte van de beloofde 1000 Embder gl. Zo niet wordt de boedeel op 2 gedachte Meijen uitbetaalt worden. Voortz sullen de jonghe lieden met het eerste, anderde derde jaer dese wilkoere beholden om dese behusinge ende goederen haer olderen toe te schuten ende weder over te draghen. Ook wordt het land voor 6 jaren voor 90 dalers jaerlijx verhuirt. Hijrtegens belovet de moeder van de bruidt, Sijben Wapkens met advijs ende approbatie van haer sonen hijronder genoemt haer dochter tot brudtschat mede te geven een somma geldes noemptlijc 500 Embder gl ijder tot 22½ st gerekent met 2 koejen ende een bedde met sijn toebehoir de somma geldes op 2 naeste Meijen te betalen. Het aangebrachte goedt en ook het te winnen ofte werven goedt sal sijn halff ende halff in schade ofte baate, maer de angeerfde goederen wel te verstaen immuebele sullen vererven ende sterven nae de zijdt ende linie daer se her gecomen sijn. De gift in geval van kinderloos overlijden is in beide gevallen 100 rijxdalers lijftochtswijse. Hijrmede sal te niete gedaen sijn het vruchtgebruick in cas bij versterf van kint ofte kinderen. Soenen en dochteren sullen gelijcke sibbe sijn an de olderlijcke en alle ander erfenissen. Voor de bruidegom: vader opgenoemt, broeders die e redger Joh Hagius itim Wijbe Cornelis. Voor de bruid: moeder Sijben Wapkens itim broeders Hindrick Jans, Luppo Wapkens ende swager Rimmet Poppes itim Udo Nanckens ende Eltio Harmens als dedigesmannen. ===1663Cornelis_Eppes=== '''English ''' via Google Translation of Dutch text below RA Zuidbroek - fol.205 - 10 April 1663 - H.V. Pieter Cornelijs [=Peter Cornelis] and Geertien Eppes [=Gertijen Eppes]. Gertien's parents Eppo Tiackes and Frouwe (ehel.) contribute 1000 car.gld for their daughter. and a bed with to belong. If Pieter dies before Geertien, she may take his place for another 6 years Continue to use Muntendam. Brg.: Luppo Wapkes and Egbert Jans [brand], brothers-in-law; Berent Joosten [=Beerent Joestens], dedigsman; Br.: Eppo Tiackes and Frouwe, parents; Eppo Elties, brother; Harmen Hiddes and Tettie (ehel.), sister; Fopke Jans and Focke [=Foctien Fopkens] (ehel.), sister; Arent Eppes, dedigsman; Witnesses: Hiltio Jans [=Hiltijo Jans] and Claas Geerts [=Claes Gerdts] '''Dutch '''Klaas Pera, "Groningse doopsgezinden", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/groningse-doopsgezinden/I29227.php : benaderd 31 maart 2023), "Pieter Cornelis Hagius (????-> 1665)".,Abels, S.H. "Doopsgezinde families in het Oldambt 1520-1811" (deel 2 en 3) RA Zuidbroek - fol.205 - 10 april 1663 - H.V. Pieter Cornelijs [=Peter Cornelis] en Geertien Eppes [=Gertijen Eppes]. Geertien haar ouders Eppo Tiackes en Frouwe (ehel.) brengen in voor hun dochter 1000 car.gld. en een bed met toebehoren. Mocht Pieter voor Geertien overlijden dan mag ze nog 6 jaar zijn plaats te Muntendam blijven gebruiken. Brg.: Luppo Wapkes en Egbert Jans [merk], zwagers; Berent Joosten [=Beerent Joestens], dedigsman; Br.: Eppo Tiackes en Frouwe, ouders; Eppo Elties, broer; Harmen Hiddes en Tettie (ehel.), zuster; Fopke Jans en Focke [=Foctien Fopkens] (ehel.), zuster; Arent Eppes, dedigsman; Getuigen: Hiltio Jans [=Hiltijo Jans] en Claas Geerts [=Claes Gerdts] = Estates = == Meeden == ===1678Wapkes=== '''English ''' via Google Translation of Dutch text below Zuidbroek - fol.197v - 20 May 1678 - Peter Cornelis, scoutmaster and elder at Muntendam, with his ancestors by his late wife Meije Wapkes, namely Jan Hermens and Sijben Peters (ehel.), Joannes Peters [=Jannes Peters] and Lijsbeth Jans [=Lisabeth Jans] (ehel.) and the young daughter Eppe Peters, share the estate of Meije Wapkes. First, Peter Cornelis of all lands and peat bogs in Muntendam will be used as under his housing and he will retain 2/3 ownership. The children together receive 1/3 of this. These beclemde lands and the peat bogs are in particular nine cow pastures in the Groote Venne with the boute and the peat belonging to it, the Leeghte near the AE de wegh, four and a half deijmt in the Hooge Venne, the Holthammen two deijmt across the bridge in eight deijmten variously called Ebels campe, 't Hooge Hamke above Hooge Dam, 't Alandt ende eijndtlijck Claes Jurriens garden ende heem. The children have a half-sister and half-brothers by their father Peter Cornelis and his current wife Geertien Eppes. The latter receives 55 daler from her stepchildren, which money she has spent to buy off her husband Peter Cornelis and brother's daughter Martintien. Above, Jan Cornelis and the children will each receive one field from 2 fields in peat and field as used by Jan Epkes. The lands on the Meeden that come from the mother of the children go entirely to the children. Witnesses: mr. Albertus Blinck and Jan Jans. '''Dutch ''' Zuidbroek - fol.197v - 20 mei 1678 - Peter Cornelis, hopman en ouderling te Muntendam, met zijn voorkinderen bij wijlen zijn vrouw Meije Wapkes, te weten Jan Hermens en Sijben Peters (ehel.), Joannes Peters [=Jannes Peters] en Lijsbeth Jans [=Lisabeth Jans] (ehel.) en de jongedochter Eppe Peters, maken een deling van de nalatenschap van Meije Wapkes. Ten eerste zal Peter Cornelis van alle landen en venen te Muntendam zoals onder zijn behuizing worden gebruikt en beklemd zijn zal hij 2/3 deel eigendomlijk behouden. De kinderen verkrijgen daarvan samen 1/3 deel. Dese beclemde landen ende veenen zijn in specie negen koeweijden in de Groote Venne met de boute en 't veen daer toe behoorende, de Leeghte bij de AE de wegh, vierdehalff deijmt in de Hooge Venne, de Holthammen twee deijmt over de brugge in acht deijmten onverscheijden Ebels campe genaemt, 't hooge Hamke boven de Hooge Dam, 't Alandt ende eijndtlijck Claes Jurriens tuijn ende heem. De kinderen hebben een halfzuster en halfbroers bij hun vader Peter Cornelis en zijn tegenwoordige vrouw Geertien Eppes. Laatstgenoemde ontvangt van haar stiefkinderen 55 daler welke geld ze heeft uitgeschoten tot de afkoop van haar man Peter Cornelis broers dochter Martintien. Hierboven zullen van 2 akkers te veen en te velde zoals Jan Epkes gebruikt, Jan Cornelis en de kinderen ieder een akker verkrijgen. De landerijen op de Meeden afkomstig van de moeder van de kinderen gaan volledig naar de kinderen. Getuigen: mr. Albertus Blinck en Jan Jans. ===1684Cornelis=== '''English ''' via Google Translation of Dutch text below Geertien Eppens [=Gertije Eppes], widow of Peter Cornelis, scoutmaster in Muntendam, and elder in Zuidbroek, also as leg. tut. about her three underage sons by the late Peter Cornelis ter Ener and Jan Hermens and Si. '''Dutch ''' Geertien Eppens [=Gertije Eppes], weduwe van Peter Cornelis, hopman te Muntendam, en ouderling te Zuidbroek, mede als leg. tut. over haar drie onmondige zoons bij wijlen Peter Cornelis ter ener en Jan Hermens en Si. =Land Contracts= ==Meeden== ===1649Tjackes=== '''English ''' via Google Translation of Dutch text below RA Meeden 07-01-1649. Sijben Tiackens geass. with her children and brothers-in-law Hindrick Jans and Barbar el, Haicko Egbarts and Lutgart el, Rimmett Poppens and Froucke el, Pieter Hagius and Meije el. and the daughter Elje Wapkens itimBaewe Wapkens on the one hand and Luppo Wapkens on the other, make a trade and contract with each other, the former sell to Luppo the house and the barn with annexes with the trees and the plantation soop dese herd and is found near the housing, with the rye in the acker and in the house, with all the animals and the household tools etc. for 5000 car. guilder, Elje and Baewe are the youngest children, the herd also rents out land on which the house of 10 ackeren stands, for 9 years from Petri 1649, Sijben may continue to live with her son Luppo if it pleases her, for 50 dalers per year. , they are all children of the late Wapko Luppens and Sijben, there is talk of purchased land in this manor, to which the children of Jan Hindrix are nevertheless entitled, get. Bouwo Nantkens and Eltio Harmens. Sijben Tiackens, also known as Sijben Wapkes, was an Mennonite. Anabaptists are not allowed to swear by the name of God. However, they are allowed to give a firm handshake if an official document is drawn up. '''Dutch '''Klaas Pera, "Groningse doopsgezinden", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/groningse-doopsgezinden/I17646.php : benaderd 31 maart 2023), "Sijben Tiackens". RA Meeden 07-01-1649. Sijben Tiackens geass. met haer kinderen en zwageren Hindrick Jans en Barbar el, Haicko Egbarts en Lutgart el, Rimmett Poppens en Froucke el, Pieter Hagius en Meije el. en de dochter Elje Wapkens itimBaewe Wapkens ter ener en Luppo Wapkens ter anderen, maken een handel ende contract met elkaar, eerstgenoemden verkopen aan Luppo het huis en de schuur met annexen met het geboomte ende plantagie soop dese heerd en bij de behuising gevonden wordt, met de rogge in de acker en in huis, met alle beesten en het huismansgereedschap etc. voor 5000 car. gulden, Elje en Baewe zijn de jongste kinderen, mede wordt verhuurt de heerd land waarop het huis staat van 10 ackeren, voor 9 jaren vanaf Petri 1649, Sijben mag bij haar zoon Luppo blijven wonen indien het haer belieft, voor 50 dalers per jaar aankostpenningen, ze zijn allen kinderen van wijlen Wapko Luppens en Sijben, er is sprake van gekocht land in deze heerd, waar de kinderen van Jan Hindrix nochtans recht op hebben, get. Bouwo Nantkens en Eltio Harmens. Sijben Tiackens, die ook wel Sijben Wapkes wordt genoemd, was doopsgezind. Het is doopsgezinden niet toegestaan om te zweren bij de naam van God. Ze mogen echter wel een ferme handdruk geven, als een officieel document wordt opgesteld. = Sources =

Source repository for my (Tom Hanrahan's) personal documents.

=== Book === {{Example|Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633,'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1:122-127.}} For books available online, include a link to the book to make it easier for other researchers to find. '''Print book:'''
Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633,'' 3 volumes (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 1:122-127. Ian's note: The words "in 3 volumes" aren't needed, based on an example of the CMoS for a book with volumes [https://library.ship.edu/c.php?g=21703&p=127131 here]. Bobbie's note: ESM uses the number of volumes in her citation. Are we going to use ''Evidence Explained'' or CMoS for our examples? '''Online Book:'''
Joseph Gardner Bartlett, ''Henry Adams of Somersetshire, England, and Braintree, Mass. : His English Ancestry and Some of His Descendants'' (New York : Bartlett Orr Press, 1927), 38; digital images, '''''Archive.org'' (http://archive.org/details/henryadamsofsome00bart : accessed August 18, 2023).''' Basic format for both: Author(s), Title (Place of publication: Publisher, Year), Volume number: Page number, URL if available online. Ian's note: Strictly speaking, CMoS says to cite volume 2, page 34 as "2:34". This might be confusing for people who aren't familiar with this citation style. Personally, I think it's clearer to cite it as "vol. 2, p. 34". Bobbie's note: ESM uses the example of "2:34" and again it's a case of do we use ''Evidence Explained'' styling or CMoS? === Periodical === {{Example|D. L. Thomas and N. E. Evans, "John Shakespeare in The Exchequer," ''Shakespeare Quarterly'' 35, no. 3 (1984): 315-318, [https://www.jstor.org/stable/2870368 JSTOR].}} Format: Author(s), "Article Title," Journal Title and Volume, Issue (Date of publication): Page number, URL if available online. === Census === {{Example|"1880 United States Census," database, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/ FamilySearch] (accessed August 28, 2023), entry for Hannah Rose (age 50), District 2, page 27, Brooklyn, Kings, New York; citing NARA microfilm publication T9.}} Notes: Based on example in Evidence Explained, p. 280. === Web page === {{Example|Wikipedia contributors. "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington George Washington]," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, accessed August 28, 2023.}} Notes: This format is consistent with the CMoS citation automatically generated by Wikipedia CMoS format: Author if known, "Title of Page," Name of Website or its Owner, accessed Date, URL. EE format: Name of Website Creator, ''Title of Website'' (Place of publication=URL : Date of posting or access) === Family bible === {{Example|Caroline (Woodward) Madison Family Bible Records, 1830-1956, ''The Holy Bible'' (New York: American Bible Society, 1873), "Births & Marriages"; privately held by Jane Madison, Tampa, Florida, 2023.}} OR {{Example|Mary (Lorman) Whitten, [[Space:Whitten Family Bible|Family Bible]], 1880-1944, ''The Holy Bible'' (New York: American Bible Society, 1873), "Marriages"; privately held by [[Example-6|John Example]], California, 2023.}} Notes: :I made up some of the details for the Whitten Family Bible. Format: Original Owner, Family Bible Records, Dates included, Title of Bible (Place of publication: Publisher, Year), Page or Section; Current/Last Owner, Location, Year Owned. === Cemetery headstone === {{Example|Evergreen Cemetery (New York, New York, USA). Joe and Jane Schmoe's headstone, row 27C, personally photographed by [[Example-6|John Example]], 2015.}} Notes: Based on example in EE, p. 214 Format: Cemetery, Location, Item of Interest, Section or Row, Data collection, Year === Church record === {{Example|First Congregational Church (Natick, Massachusetts), Church Records 1802-1833, p. 163, Martin Morse (1806); Congregational Library & Archives, Boston, Massachusetts.}} This is a source citation for an original church record. For church records indexed or digitized online, it's important to include the name of the website and a link to the record (when possible), like this: {{Example|St Mary's Church (Kirkdale, Liverpool, England). "Marriages, 1895-1898", p. 21, Andrew Scott and Clara Thompson, 15 December 1895. digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G96B-T3MD FamilySearch] (accessed June 30, 2023).}} '''BIRTH Records:'''
'''Church Records:'''
First Congregational Church (Natick, Massachusetts), Church Records 1802-1833, p. 163, Martin Morse (1806); Congregational Library & Archives, Boston, Massachusetts. '''MARRIAGE Records and marriage contracts:'''
'''Civil Record:'''
Falmouth Town Records Book 3:268, Town Clerk's Office, Falmouth, Massachusetts. '''Church Records:'''
Boden-Rice marriage, 19 May 1808, in First Congregational Church Records, 1802-1833 (original volume), p. 198, First Congregational Church, Natick, Massachusetts. '''Digitized Church records:'''
St. Lawrence Church (Oxhill, Warwickshire, England), "Church Marriage Register, 1569-1590," unnumbered p. 1, George Hopkins and Ales Neale, 6 October 1577; digital images, ''St. Lawrence Church Oxhill'' (http://url.htm : accessed 1 April 2015). === Probate record === {{Example|John Jackson, Will, 1792; Middlesex County Probate file no. 12433; Massachusetts State Archives, Boston, Massachusetts.}} Notes: Based on example in EE, p. 530. === Passenger list === {{Example|"New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891", database with images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVPJ-P238 FamilySearch] (accessed 2 March 2020), entry for Barbara Braun, aged 52, arrived New York, 1867, aboard the Columbus.}} Notes: Based on examples in EE, p. 575 === Other examples === (''Need new examples for this as it is copied from '''EE'':''')
'''Courthouse Record:'''
Vigo County, Indiana, "Marriage Licences," vol. 62:16, Lee Shick-Alice Taylor, 28 Mar 1923; Clerk's Office, Terre Haute, Indiana. (''Need new examples for this as it is copied from '''EE'':''')
'''Digitized Courthouse record:'''
Vigo County, Indiana, "Marriage Licences," vol. 62:16, Lee Shick-Alice Taylor, 28 March 1923; '''digital image, Vigo County Public Library, Vigo County Marriage Record Database, 1818-1958 (http://... : accessed 1 April 20015). '''Military Records:'''
Heman Adams file no. W2047, ''Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land-Warrant Application Files,'' micropublication M804 (Washington, DC: National Archives), Roll 10. '''Land Records, Property Deeds, Tax Records:'''
York County Deeds, Volume 1:268, County Court House, Alfred, Maine. '''Ship Passenger Lists:'''
Andrea Forte entry; SS Regina D'Italia Passenger Manifest, 11 March 1909, page 1, line 8; in ''Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessells Arriving at New York, June 16, 1897-December 31, 1942;'' micropublication T715 (Washington: National Archives), roll 1725. '''Church Records including birth, baptism, marriage, death, burial, confirmations, and recantations:'''
'''Death and Burial Records:'''

'''Note''': This is an ''unofficial'' page, not an official ''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Help_Index Help Page]''. It was created and edited by [[Murphy-4835|J.N. Murphy]]. Additions to it are ongoing. == Introduction == : '''Gripe''', ''noun'' : 1: GRIEVANCE, COMPLAINT This page was created to document and catalogue some recurring themes among the gripes posted to WikiTree's G2G forum. Gripes are grouped by focus or subject, then sorted by date. This page is publicly accessible to aid other users in finding relevant posts and in examining and understanding the issues and themes presented. Additionally, as there is often conflation and blending of issues when griping about sources in G2G posts, the author proposes a descriptive classification of the issues, first by separating the issue of specificity. By developing a classification of the issues presented, we can have a useful vocabulary and perhaps constructive dialogue, rather than conflating issues in the course of discussion. This compilation is not intended to be completely comprehensive, but rather a select collection to illustrate recurrent themes and the history of the issues here on WikiTree. It is not a "Help page" (which presents official policy), but rather a document compiled by one WT contributor. === List of Symbols === I've marked a few of the discussions to point to ones that are particularly germane. * ❓ : Post presents a question about the source *

*This is a compendium of all files/records used to document my validity as a member of SAR via Gad Elmer. ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-206 *I also have a copy at 2009 Wickersham DR, Huntsville, TX 77340. *A complete copy of my approved application will be appended to this Profile when available. *A complete copy of my four sons approved applications will also be available in: ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-1801 ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-1806 ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-1807 ::https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-1808 *Since Gad Elmer was our Revolutionary War entrant, I have included a copy of the Page where his listing can be found. His Profile is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elmer-206

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[[Space:Source_References_T_-_Z|T to Z]] Abbott, Abiel Register Abbott, Abiel, Rev., D.D. and Abbott, Ephraim, Rev., [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalre02abbogoog A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of George Abbot, of Andover, George Abbot, of Rowley, Thomas Abbot, of Andover, Arthur Abbot, of Ipswich, Robert Abbott, of Branford, Ct. - and George Abbott, of Norwalk, Ct.] (Boston: James Munroe and Company, MDCCCXLVII) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. I Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo01abbo Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. I] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. II Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofgeo02abbo#page/n1/mode/2up Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. II] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abington Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab01abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) p. Abington Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab02abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1912) p. Acton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofac00acto Vital Records of Acton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1923)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Adams - Robert of Newbury Adams, Andrew N., [ A Genealogical History of Robert Adams, of Newbury, Mass., and His Descendants 1635-1900] (Published by the Author 1900:The Tuttle Co., Printers, Rutland, Vt.) p. Amesbury Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Ancestry Census
1850 [FILL INURL 1850 US Census FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at Ancestry.com)
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[FILL IN URL Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812] (available at Ancestry.com by subscription)
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Births [FILL IN URL New York, New York, U.S., Birth Index, 1910-1965] (available at Ancestry.com)
State Census
1925 [FILL IN URL New York, U.S., State Census, 1925] (available at Ancestry.com) Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Davis, William T., [https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00indavi Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Part I Historical Sketch and Titles of Estates Part II Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families] (Second Edition Boston: Damrell & Upham, Old Corner Bookstore 1899)(Free e-book) Andover Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan01ando Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Andover Marriages and Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan02ando Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofar01arli Vital Records of Arlington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington History Cutter, Benjamin and William R. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofa00cut/page/n9/mode/2up History of the Town of Arlington, Massachusetts. Formerly the Second Precinct of Cambridge or the district of Menotomy, afterward the Town of West Cambridge. 1635 - 1879. with a Genealogical Register of the Inhabitants of the Precinct.] (Boston: David Clapp & Sons, 564 Washington Street 1880) p. Ashby Pingrey, Jeannette D., Compiler [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Ashby/ Birth, Marriage and Death Records of the Town of Ashby, Massachusetts from 1754 to 1890] (American Data Services 1989) p. Ashburnham Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofas00ashbu Vital Records of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Athol Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofat01atho Vital Records of Athol, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Attleborough The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Attleborough/l Vital Records of Attleborough, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1934) p. Auburn Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofto00aubu Vital Records of the Town of Auburn (formerly Ward), Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Barnstable - See Mayflower Descendant Barre Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028819229 Vital Records of the Barre, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Barry - Framingham Barry, William, [https://archive.org/stream/historyofframing00barr#page/n3/mode/2up A History of Framingham, Massachusetts, including the Plantation, from 1640 to the Present Time, with an Appendix, .....] (Boston: James Munroe and Company. 1847) p. Batchelder Genaelogy https://archive.org/details/batchelderbatche00pier/page/n7/mode/2up Battle of Lexington - Coburn Coburn, Frank Warren, [https://archive.org/details/battleoflexingto00cobuThe Battle on Lexington Common, April 19, 1775] (Lexington, Mass., U.S.A. Published by the author, 1921) (Free e-book) p. Battle of Lexington - Phinney Phinney, Elias, [https://archive.org/stream/historyofbattleo01phin#page/n7/mode/2up History of the Battle at Lexington on the Morning of the 19th of April, 1775] (Boston: Printed by Phelps and Farnham, No. 5, Court Street. 1825) p. Battle of Lexington - Deposition #7 NARA Record Group 360: Records of the Continental and Confederation Congresses and the Constitutional Convention, 1765 - 1821, Series: Papers of the Continental Congress, 1774 - 1789, File Unit: Massachusetts State Papers, Item: [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6883155 Deposition #7 of Nathaniel Mullikin, Philip Russell, et al. Regarding the Events of April 18 and 19, 1775 at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts Bay Colony , 4/25/1775], National Archive Catalog Bedford The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe00bedfor Vital Records of Bedford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Belcher Families Bartlett, Joseph Gardner, [https://archive.org/details/belcherfamiliesi00bart The Belcher Families in New England] (Boston: New England Historical Genealogical Society 1906) (Free e-book) p. Bemis History Draper, Colonel Thomas Waln-Morgan, [https://archive.org/details/bemishistorygene00drap The Bemis History and Descendants, being an account, in greater part, of the Descendants of Joseph Bemis of Watertown, Mass.] (San Francisco, California 1900) (Free e-book) p. Beverly - Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe01beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Beverly - Marriages & Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe02beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Billerica The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbi00biller Vital Records of Billerica, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bolton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00bolt Vital Records of the Town of Bolton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bond - Watertown Bond, Henry, M.D [https://archive.org/stream/genealogiesoffam00bond#page/n3/mode/2up Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston] (Boston: Little, Brown & Company 1855) (Free e-book) p. Book of Lockes Locke, John Goodwin, [https://archive.org/details/booklockesagene00lockgoog Book of the Lockes A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of William Locke, of Woburn] ( James Munroe and Company, Boston and Cambridge, 1853)(Free e-book) p. Boston BMD 1630-1699 https://archive.org/details/bostonbirthsbapt00bost Boston Births 1700-1800 https://archive.org/details/bostonbirthsfrom00bost/page/n5/mode/2up Boston Marriages 1700-1751 https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr28bost Boston Marriages 1752-1809 https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecords30bost Boxford Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00boxf Vital Records of Boxfod, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bradford Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028819402/page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Bradford, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1907)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Braintree [https://archive.org/stream/recordsoftownofb00brai#page/n3/mode/2up Records of Town of Braintree 1640 to 1793] (Edited by Samuel A. Bates)(Randolph, Mass.: Daniel H. Huxford, Publisher. 1886) (Free e-book Also available at [https://books.google.com/books?id=24Y-AAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=town+of+braintree&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiO29K-qLDOAhXJOiYKHXMdDgUQ6AEIJjAB#v=onepage&q=town%20of%20braintree&f=false Google Books]) p. Bridgewater Vol. I - Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr01brid Vital Records of Bridgewater, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bridgewater Vol. II - Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr021916brid/page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Bridgewater, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Brimfield The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00newe_0 Vital Records of Brimfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1931)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Brookfield Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00broo Vital Records of the Town of Brookfield, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bulkeley Jacobus, Donald Lines, M.A., Compiler, [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=2k87AAAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PR1 The Bulkeley Genealogy Rev. Peter Bulkley] (New Haven, Connecticut 1933) (Free e-book Available at Google Books) p. Burying Ground - Watertown Harris, William Thaddeus, LLB, [https://archive.org/details/epitaphsfromoldb00inharr Epitaphs from the Old Burying Ground in Watertown (Boston 1869) (Free e-book) p.

Other Pages [[Space:Source_Reference_A_-_B|A to B]]
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[[Space:Source_References_M_-_N|M to N]]
[[Space:Source_References_O_-_S|O to S]]
[[Space:Source_References_T_-_Z|T to Z]] Abbott, Abiel Register Abbott, Abiel, Rev., D.D. and Abbott, Ephraim, Rev., [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalre02abbogoog A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of George Abbot, of Andover, George Abbot, of Rowley, Thomas Abbot, of Andover, Arthur Abbot, of Ipswich, Robert Abbott, of Branford, Ct. - and George Abbott, of Norwalk, Ct.] (Boston: James Munroe and Company, MDCCCXLVII) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. I Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo01abbo Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. I] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. II Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofgeo02abbo#page/n1/mode/2up Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. II] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abington Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab01abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Abington Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab02abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Acton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofac00acto Vital Records of Acton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1923)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Amesbury Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Ancestry Census
1850 [FILL INURL 1850 US Census FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at Ancestry.com)
1910 [FILL IN URL 1910 US Census FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at Ancestry.com) Ancestry Records
Minnesota [FILL IN URL Minnesota Birth Index, 1900-1934] (available at Ancestry.com) Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Davis, William T., [https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00indavi Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Part I Historical Sketch and Titles of Estates Part II Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families] (Second Edition Boston: Damrell & Upham, Old Corner Bookstore 1899)(Free e-book) Andover Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan01ando Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofar01arli Vital Records of Arlington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington History Cutter, Benjamin and William R. [https://archive.org/details/historytownarli01cuttgoog History of the Town of Arlington, Massachusetts. Formerly the Second Precinct of Cambridge or the district of Menotomy, afterward the Town of West Cambridge. 1635 - 1879. with a Genealogical Register of the Inhabitants of the Precinct.] (Boston: David Clapp & Sons, 564 Washington Street 1880) p. Ashburnham Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofas00ashbu Vital Records of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Athol Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofat01atho Vital Records of Athol, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Attleborough The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Attleborough/l Vital Records of Attleborough, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1934) p. Auburn Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofto00aubu Vital Records of the Town of Auburn (formerly Ward), Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Battle of Lexington - Coburn Coburn, Frank Warren, [https://archive.org/details/battleoflexingto00cobuThe Battle on Lexington Common, April 19, 1775] (Lexington, Mass., U.S.A. Published by the author, 1921) (Free e-book) p. Battle of Lexington - Phinney Phinney, Elias, [https://archive.org/stream/historyofbattleo01phin#page/n7/mode/2up History of the Battle at Lexington on the Morning of the 19th of April, 1775] (Boston: Printed by Phelps and Farnham, No. 5, Court Street. 1825) p. Bedford The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe00bedfor Vital Records of Bedford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bemis History Draper, Colonel Thomas Waln-Morgan, [https://archive.org/details/bemishistorygene00drap The Bemis History and Descendants, being an account, in greater part, of the Descendants of Joseph Bemis of Watertown, Mass.] (San Francisco, California 1900) p. Beverly - Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe01beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Beverly - Marriages & Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe02beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Billerica The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbi00biller Vital Records of Billerica, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bolton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00bolt Vital Records of the Town of Bolton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bond - Watertown Bond, Henry, M.D [https://archive.org/details/familymemorialsg00bond Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston] (Boston: Little, Brown & Company 1855) (Free e-book) p. Book of Lockes Locke, John Goodwin, [https://archive.org/details/booklockesagene00lockgoog Book of the Lockes A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of William Locke, of Woburn] ( James Munroe and Company, Boston and Cambridge, 1853)(Free e-book) p. Braintree [https://books.google.com/books?id=24Y-AAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=town+of+braintree&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiO29K-qLDOAhXJOiYKHXMdDgUQ6AEIJjAB#v=onepage&q=town%20of%20braintree&f=false Records of Town of Braintree 1640 to 1793] (Edited by Samuel A. Bates)(Randolph, Mass.: Daniel H. Huxford, Publisher. 1886) (Free e-book Avilable at Google Books) p. Brimfield The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00newe_0 Vital Records of Brimfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1931)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Brookfield Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00broo Vital Records of the Town of Brookfield, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Burying Ground - Watertown Harris, William Thaddeus, LLB, [https://archive.org/details/epitaphsfromoldb00inharr Epitaphs from the Old Burying Ground in Watertown (Boston 1869) (Free e-book) p. Cambridge - History Paige, Lucius R., [https://archive.org/details/historycambridg00paiggoog History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register] (Boston: Published by H.O. Houghton and Company. New York: Hurd and Houghton. Cambridge: The Riverside Press 1877)(Free e-book) p. Cambridge Births Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofca01camb Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 Volume 1. Births] (Boston, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Cambridge Marriages and Deaths Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofca06camb Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Charlestown - Genealogies A-J Wyman, Thomas Bellows, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1629-1818 A - J] (Boston, David Clapp and Son 1879)(Free e-book) p. Charlestown - Genealogies K-Z Wyman, Thomas Bellows, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1629-1818 K - Z] (Boston, David Clapp and Son 1879)(Free e-book) p. Chelmsford The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofch00chel Vital Records of Chelmsford, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Church Record Church Record (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) Concord BMD [https://archive.org/details/concordmassachus00conc Concord, Massachusetts Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1635-1850 ] (Published by the Town)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Conway The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofco00conw Vital Records of Conway, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1943)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Cutler Memorial Cutler, Nahum S., [https://archive.org/details/cutlermemorialge00cutl A Cutler Memorial and Genealogical History] (Press of E. A. Hall & Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1889)(Free e-book) p. Cutter Family Cutter, William Richard (Compiled by Dr. Benjamin Cutter), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcutterf00cutt A History of the Cutter Family of New England] (Boston: Printed by David Clapp & Son., 1871) (Free e-book) p. Dartmouth Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Dartmouth/ Vital Records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1929)(Free e-book) p. Dodge Family of Essex Vol I Dodge, Joseph Thompson, Ph.D., [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdodge01dodg Genealogy of the Dodge Family of Essex County, Mass. Vol. I 1629-1894] (Madison, Wisconsin Democrat Printing Company 1894) p. Dodge Family of Essex 2nd Part Dodge, Joseph Thompson, Ph.D., [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdodge00dodg Genealogy of the Dodge Family of Essex County, Mass. Second Part. 1629-1898] (Madison, Wisconsin Democrat Printing Company 1898) p. Dorchester [https://archive.org/details/dorchesterbirths01dorc A Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston Containing Dorchester Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the End of 1825] (Boston: Rockwell and Churchill, City Printers. 1890)(Free e-book) p. Dracut The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdr00drac Vital Records of Dracut, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1907)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Dudley Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00dudl Vital Records of Dudley, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Dunstable The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00duns Vital Records of Dunstable, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Duxbury The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00duxb Vital Records of Duxbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Falmouth Brown, Oliver B. Compiler, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Barnstable/Falmouth/ Vital Records of Falmouth, Massachusetts to the year 1850] (Published by The Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Rhode Island "to Commerate the 75th Anniversary of Our Society and Our Nation's Bicentennial" 1976) p. Family Record [ Family Record - FILL IN NAME] (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) FamilySearch Census
Massachusetts
1855 [FILL IN URL 1855 Massachusetts State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1865 [FILL IN URL 1865 Massachusetts State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Rhode Island
1935 [FILL IN URL 1935 Rhode Island State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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1880 [FILL IN URL 1880 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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1910 [FILL IN URL 1910 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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[FILL IN URL Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts Marriages 1695-1915]0(available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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Ontario, Canada Marriages [FILL IN URL Ontario Marriages, 1869-1927] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
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United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FSHH-W6J United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBK-S6SX?i=2818&cc=1919699 United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
United States Index of General Correspondence of the Pension Office, 1889-1904 United States Records of Headstones of Deceased Union Veterans, 1879-1903 Find A Grave [FILL IN URL Find A Grave #] Fitchburg Vol I [https://archive.org/stream/oldrecordsoftownf00fitc The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume I. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Fitchburg Vol II [https://archive.org/stream/oldrecordsoftownf02fitc The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume II. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Fiske Family Pierce, Frederick Clifton, [https://archive.org/details/fiskefiskfamilyb00pier Fiske and Fisk Family: being the Record of the Descendants of Symond Fiske, Lord of the Manor of Stadhaugh, Suffolk County, England .....] (Published by the Author, 1896 Press of W. B. Conkey Company, Chicago, Ill.)(Free e-book) p. Fitchburg Vol III [https://archive.org/details/oldrecordsoftown03fitc_0 The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume III. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Framingham Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram Vital Records of Framingham, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Frost - Family of Edmund Frost Frost, Thomas G. Ph.D. LL.D. and Frost, Edward L. M.D. [https://archive.org/details/frostfamilyineng00fros The Frost Family in England and America with Special Reference to Edmund Frost and Some of His Descendants](Buffalo Russell Printing Company 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol I w/ index 1 - 500 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami00litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol II 501 - 1050 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami02litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol III 1051 - 1650 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol IV 1651 - 2283 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami04litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. I A-C [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi00unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. II D-J [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi02unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. III K-R [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi03unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. IV S-Z [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi02dextgoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Gloucester Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl01glouc Vital Records of Gloucester, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I.- Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1917) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Gloucester Marriages The Essex institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl02glou Vital Records of Gloucester, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II Marriages ] (Salem, Mass. 1923) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Gloucester Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl03glou Vital Records of Gloucester , Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume III Deaths] (Topsfield, Massachusetts 1924) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Groton Births The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Groton Vital Records of Groton, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I. - Births.] (Salem, Mass. 1926) p. Groton Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Groton Vital Records of Groton, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II. - Marriages and Deaths.] (Salem, Mass. 1927) p. Harrington - Early Generations Weis, Frederick Lewis, Th.D., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066181892;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington of Watertown, Massachusetts 1634 and Some of His Descendants] (Worcester, Massachusetts: Privately Printed 1958)(Also available at [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=11918 Ancestry.com]) p. Harrington Family in America Harrington, Eugene W., [https://archive.org/details/harringtonfamily00harr The Harrington Family in America] (Buffalo, New York 1907)(Free e-book) p. Harvard Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha00harv Vital Records of Harvard, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1917)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Haverhill Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha00have Vital Records of Haverhill, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Haverhill Marriages & Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha02have Vital Records of Haverhill, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Holliston The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofho00hollis#page/n5/mode/2up Vital Records of Holliston, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hopkinton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofho1850hopk Vital Records of Hopkinton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hubbardston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofhu00hubb Vital Records of the Town of Hubbardston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1907)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hudson - History of Lexington Hudson, Charles, [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl02huds_0 History of the Town of Lexington, Vol. II - Genealogies] (Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1915) (Free e-book) p. Hudson - History of Marlborough Hudson, Charles, [https://archive.org/stream/historytownmarl00allegoog History of the Town of Marlborough, MIddlesex County, Massachusetts, from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861;..... ] (Boston: Press of T.R.Marvin & Son, 42 Congress Street. 1862) (Free e-book) p. Ipswich Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip01esse Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I. - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Ipswich Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip02ipsw Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II. - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Isaac Stearns Descendants Van Wagenen, Avis Stearns, [https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirs00vanw Genealogy and Memoirs of Isaac Stearns and His Descendants] (Syracuse, N.Y., Courier Printing Co., 1901) (Free e-book) p. Kendall Family Clemens, William Montgomery - Editor [https://archive.org/stream/kendallfamilyina00clem#page/n5/mode/2up The Kendall Family in America] (1919 William M. Clemens Publisher Hackensack, N.J.) p. Kendall Genealogy Rich, Irma A. [https://archive.org/stream/kendallgenealogy00rich#page/n3/mode/2up Kendall Genealogy The Descendants of Thomas and FrancisKendall of Charlestown and Woburn, Mass.; ......] (Boston C.E. Godspeed & Co. 1920) p. Kynaston Family Tree Gaskell, Robert Owen Hugh, [http://www.gaskellfamily.com/KynastonFamilyPage.htm Kynaston Family Tree in Gaskell Family History] Lancaster [https://archive.org/details/birthmarriagedea1905lanc Birth, Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts 1643-1850] (Lancaster 1890)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Leicester Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofle00leics Vital Records of Leicester, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Leominster Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofle00leom Vital Records of Leominster, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lexington [https://archive.org/details/recordofbirthsma00lexi Lexington, Mass. Record of Births, Marriages, and Deaths to January 1, 1898 Part I & II] (Wright & Potter Printing Company, Boston 1898)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lincoln The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc Vital Records of Lincoln, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Littleton [https://archive.org/details/recordsoflittlet00litt_0 Records of Littleton, Massachusetts First Installment Births and Deaths] (Littleton, Mass. 1900) (Free e-book) p. Lynn Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofly02lynn Vital Records of Lynn, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lynn Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofly01lynn Vital Records of Lynn, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Maine Death Records, 1617-1922 [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1962 Maine, Death Records, 1617-1922] (Available at Ancestry.com)(Also available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Malden Corey, Deloraine P. (Compiler), [https://archive.org/details/birthsmarriagesd00mald Births Marriages and Deaths in the Town of Malden Massachusetts 1649-1850] (Cambridge, Published at the Unversity Press for the City of Malden 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Marlborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00marl Vital Records of Marlborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts, Marriage Records, 1840-1915] (Available at Ancestry.com) Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors - Civil War Vol. I [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol11931mass Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines in the Civil War Vol I] (Compiled and Published by The Adjutant General)(Norwood, Mass. Printed at the Norwood Press 1931) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 4 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv4mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1902 Volume IV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1902) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 7 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv7mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1905 Volume VII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1905) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 13 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1516mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1913 Volume XIII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1913) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 14 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/680/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1912 Volume XIV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1912)(Free e-book) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 15 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1516mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1913 Volume XV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1913) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 16 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n683/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1914 Volume XVI] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 17 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1718mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1915 Volume XVII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1915) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 18 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1718mass#page/n677/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1916 Volume XVIII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1916) p. Medford The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme1907medf Vital Records of Medford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1907)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Medfield The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Medway The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medw Vital Records of Medway, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Merrick - Mirick - Myrick Family Merrick, George Byron, [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofmerri00merr Genealogy of the Merrick - Mirick - Myrick Family of Massachusetts 1636 - 1902] (Tracy, Gibbs & Company, Madison, Wis., 1902)(Free e-book) p. Middleton Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames Vital Records of Middleton, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Millbury Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofmi00mill Vital Records of Millbury, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Minnesota Births & Christenings, 1840 - 1980 [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2550 Minnesota, Births and Christenings Index, 1840-1980] (Available at Ancestry.com) Munroe Genealogy Locke, John Goodwin, [https://archive.org/details/munroegenealogy1853lock The Munroe Genealogy], (James Munroe and Company, Boston and Cambridge, 1853)(Free e-book. Also available at Google Play) p. Nantucket Births A-F The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229409;view=2up;seq=8;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantuckett, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births (A-F)] (Boston, Mass. 1925)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Births G-Z The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229383;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Births (G-Z)] (Boston, Mass. 1926)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Marriages A-G The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229417;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume III - Marriages (A-G)] (Boston, Mass. 1927)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Marriages H-Z The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229417;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume IV - Marriages (H-Z)] (Boston, Mass. 1927)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229474;view=2up;seq=6;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume V - Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1928)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. NEHG Register The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Boston:The New England Historic Genealogical Society) Vol. p. New Hampshire Repository Vol I Cogswell, Rev. William, D.D., [https://archive.org/details/newhampshirerep00cogsgoog The New Hampshire Repository; Devoted to Education, Litrature and Religion Volume I] (Gilmanton: Printed by Alfred Prescott 1846) p. New Hampshire Repository Vol II Cogswell, Rev. William, D.D., [https://archive.org/details/newhampshirerep01cogsgoog The New Hampshire Repository; Devoted to Education, Litrature and Religion Volume II] (Gilmanton: Printed by Alfred Prescott 1846) p. Newbury Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne01newb_0 Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. I - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newbury Pt 1 Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne21newb Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. II, Pt. 1 Marriages and Deaths ] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newbury Pt 2 Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne22newb Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. II, Pt. 2 Marriages and Deaths ] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne00newt Vital Records of Newton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newton Genealogy Leonard, Ermina Newton, [https://archive.org/stream/newtongenealogyg00leon2#page/n5/mode/2up Newton Genealogy Genealogical Biographical Historical Being a Record of the Descendants of Richard Newton of Sudbury and Marlborough 1938 with Genealogies.......] (Published by Bernard Ammidown Leonard De Pere, Wisconsin 1915) p. Norton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofno00nort Vital Records of Norton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pelham The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpe01pelh Vital Records of Pelham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1902)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pension Papers Pension papers of FILL IN NAME (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) Petersham Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpe00pete Vital Records of Petersham, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pierce - Whitney Pierce, Frederick Carlton, [https://archive.org/details/whitneydescendan00pier Whitney The Descendants of John Whitney, Who Came From London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635] (Published by the Author)(Press of W.B. Conkey Company, 341 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. 1895) p. Prentice, History of Binney, C.J.F., [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy00inbinn The History and Genealogy of the Prentice, or Prentiss Family, of New England, etc., from 1631 to 1883.] (Second Edition.)(Boston: Published by the Editor 1883) p. Princeton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpr00prin Vital Records of Princeton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1902)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Proctor Proctor, William Lawrence and Proctor, Mrs. W.L.), [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00proc A Genealogy of Descendants of Robert Proctor of Concord and Chelmsford, Mass. with Notes of Some Connected Families] (Ogdenburg, N.Y. Republican & Journal Print 1898)(Free e-book) p. Reading Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofre1912read Vital Records of Reading, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Richardson Memorial Vinton, John Adams, [https://archive.org/stream/richardsonmemori00vint#page/n11/mode/2up The Richardson Memorial, Comprising a Full History and Genealogy of the Prosperity of the Three Brothers, Ezekiel, Samuel, and Thomas Richardson, who came from England, and united with........ ] (Portland, Me.: Printed for the Subscribers by Brown Thurston & Co. 1876)(Free e-book) p. Rindge, NH History Stearns, Ezra S., [https://archive.org/details/historytownrind00steagoog History of the Town of Rindge, New Hampshire, from the Date of the Rowley Canada of Massachusetts Charter......] (Boston: Press of George H. Ellis 1875) (Free e-book) p. Rowley The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Rowley Vital Records of Rowley, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1928)(Also available at Ancestry.com) p. Roxbury V. I Births The Essex Institute, [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10111 Vital Records of Roxbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births ] (Salem, Mass. 1925)(Available at Ancestry.com) p. Roxbury V. II Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10111 Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1926)(Available at Ancestry.com) p. Royalston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofro02roya#page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Royalston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Rutland Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofru00rutl Vital Records of Rutland, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1905)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Russell - Mass. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofthatb00bart ] p. Russell - VA, des Cognets, Anna Russell, [https://archive.org/details/williamrussella00cogngoog William Russell and His Descendants] (Samuel F. Wilson, Lexington, Kentucky, December, 1884) (Free e-book. Available at archive.org) p. Salem - Births A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00sale Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Births M to Z The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salemas Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Births M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1918)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Marriages A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume III - Marriages A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Marriages M to Z The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Salem/Images/SalemTitlePage4.shtml Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume IV - Marriages M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1924) p. Salem - Deaths A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume V - Deaths A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Deaths M to Z The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume VI - Deaths M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salisbury Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salis Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1915)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Shattuck Shattuck, Lemuel, [https://archive.org/details/memorialsofdesce1855shat2 Memorials of the Descendants of William Shattuck, the Progenitor of the Families in America that have Borne his Name; .....], (Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth for the Family, 1855)(Free e-book. Available at archive.org) p. Sherborn Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh1911sher Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Shrewsbury Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh00shre Vital Records of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Snow-Estes Vol. 1 Snow, Nora E., [https://archive.org/details/snowestesancestr01snow The Snow-Estes Ancestry Volume One The Snow Family (Published by the author Compiled by Myrtle M. Jillson Hillburn, New York 1939) (e-book available at archive.org) p. Southborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofso01sout Vital Records of Southborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Spencer Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsp00spen Vital Records of Spencer, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. SS Apps&Claims [Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007] (Available at Ancestry.com) SSDI [url Social Security Death Index] (Available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Stow The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofst00stow Vital Records of Stow, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 191)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sturbridge The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofst00sturbr Vital Records of Sturbridge, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sudbury The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sudb Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sutton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Swansea Mason, Alverdo Hayward, Editor, [https://archive.org/stream/bookarecordsofto00swan#page/n3/mode/2up Book A, Records of the Town of Swansea. 1662 to 1705] (East Braintree, Mass. Alverdo H. Mason 1900)(Free e-book) p. Taintor Tainter, Dean W., [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=pzVWAAAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PR1 A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Taynter, who sailed from England April, A. D. 1638, and settled in Watertown, Mass.] (For Private Distribution Boston: Printed by David Clapp, 1859) (Available at [https://play.google.com/books Google Books]) p. Tewksbury The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofte00tewk Vital Records of Tewksbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Topsfield through 1849 Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordstop01masgoog Vital Records of Topsfield, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Topsfield 1850-1899 Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092206915#page/n3 Vital Records of Topsfield, Massachusetts Volume II 1850-1899] (Topsfield, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) p. Utah Magazine Lund, Anthon H., Editor, [https://archive.org/stream/utahgenealogica01unkngoog#page/n8/mode/2up The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine Vol. I] (Published Quarterly by The Genealogical Society of Utah) (Salt Lake City, Utah The Desert News Press 1910) p. Uxbridge Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofux00uxbr Vital Records of Uxbridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Vasco de Gama Jayne, K. G., [https://archive.org/details/cu31924024731568 Vasco da Gama and his Successors, 1460-1580] (Metheun & Co. Ltd. 36 Essex Street W. C. London) p. Waltham The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwa00walt Vital Records of Waltham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Warren Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofas00ashbu Vital Records of Warren (formerly Western), Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Watertown To 1693 [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate/page/n407 Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriage] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1894)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown To end of 1737 [https://archive.org/stream/watertownrecords02wate_0#page/n409/mode/2up Watertown Records Comprising the Third Book of Town Proceedings and the Second Book of Births Deaths and Marriages to the end of 1737 also Plan and Register of Burials in Arlington Street Burying Ground] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1900)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown 1738 to 1822 [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords05wate Watertown Records Comprising the Fourth Book of Town Proceedings and the Second Book of Births Deaths and Marriages from 1738 to 1822 ] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Stanhope Press F. H. Gilson Company Boston, U.S.A.)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown - Pastors [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords06wate Watertown Records Comprising East Congregational and Precinct Affairs 1697 to 1737 also Record Book of the Pastors 1686 to 1819] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Boston David Clapp & Son, Printers 291 Congress Street 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Wayland The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwa1910newe Vital Records of Wayland, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Wenham The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1849west Vital Records of Wenham, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. West Boylston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00westa Vital Records of West Boylston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00west Vital Records of Westborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westford The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1849west Vital Records of Westford, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westminster Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1908worc Vital Records of Westminster, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Weston [https://archive.org/details/townwestonbirth00peirgoog Town of Weston Births, Deaths and Marriages 1707-1850. 1703- Gravestones -1900.....] (Boston: McIndoe Bros., Printers 1901)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Weymouth Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe01weym Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) p. Weymouth Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe02weym Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) p. Weymouth, History of V. I [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101007767807;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. I Historical] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 2 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101013012982;view=2up;seq=6;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 2 Historical] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 3 Chamberlain, George Walter, M.S., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101067881407;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 3 Genealogies of Weymouth Families] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 4 Chamberlain, George Walter, M.S., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101067881399;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 4 Genealogies of Weymouth Families] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Wheeler Wheeler, Jr, Albert Gallatin, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicaland00genegoog#page/n12/mode/2up The Genealogical and Encyclopedic History of the Wheeler Family in America] (Boston, Mass., American College of Genealogy 1914) p. Wikipedia [FILL IN URL Wikipedia - FILL IN NAME/ PLACE] Wilson, Rev. John [https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda00bart Ancestry and Descendants of Rev. John Wilson of Boston, Mass.] p. Wilson, John Lives M'Clure, Alexander Wilson, [https://archive.org/details/livesofjohnwilso00mclurich The Lives of John Wilson, John Norton and John Davenport] (Boston 1870) p. Winchendon Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofwi1909worc#page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Winchendon, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Witt Balcomb, Frank W., [https://archive.org/stream/wittgenealogy00balc#page/n5/mode/2up The Witt Genealogy] (The Fraedy Press Peabody, Masschusetts 1943) (e-book available for 14 day loan from archive.org) p. Woburn Births Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb01john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part I - Births] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Woburn Marriages Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb03john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part III - Marriages] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Woburn Deaths Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb02john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part II - Deaths] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Worcester Society of Antiquity [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofworv12worc#page/n5/mode/2up Collections of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, Volume XII] (Worcester, Mass.: Published by the Society 1894 U.S.A CXVIII) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. * Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwr00wren Vital Records of Wrentham, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) * [https://archive.org/details/concordmassachus00conc Concord, Massachusetts Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1635 - 1850] (Printed by the Town) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * [https://archive.org/details/recordofbirthsma00lexi Lexington, Mass. Record of Births, Marriages, and Deaths to January 1, 1898 Part I & II] (Wright & Potter Printing Company, Boston 1898)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00bolt Vital Records of Bolton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00dudl Vital Records of Dudley, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr1850graf Vital Records of Grafton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Topsfield Historical Society, Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II Marriages and Deaths (Topsfield, Massachusetts 1912)(Free e-book. Available at Google Play) * Vital Records of Northborough, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 * [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriage] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1894)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) * [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords02wate_0 Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriages] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1900)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) * Watertown Records Comprising East Congregational and Precinct Affairs 1697 to 1737 also Record Book of the Pastors 1686 to 1819, (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Boston, David Clapp & Son, Printers, 291 Congress Street, 1906)(Free e-book. Available at Google Books)